User:DukeOfDelTaco/sandbox

Generational membership of the United States Congress

Main pages: List of Millennial members of the United States Congress and List of Generation Z members of the United States Congress

United States Senators

United States congressional districts by lifespan

Districts

Year Established Re-established Disestablished 1789 Connecticut at-large Delaware at-large Georgia 1 Georgia 2 Georgia 3 Maryland 1 Maryland 2 Maryland 3 Maryland 4 Maryland 5 Maryland 6 Massachusetts 1 Massachusetts 2 Massachusetts 3 Massachusetts 4 Massachusetts 5 Massachusetts 6 Massachusetts 7 Massachusetts 8 New Hampshire at-large New Jersey at-large New York 1 New York 2 New York 3 New York 4 New York 5 New York 6 North Carolina 1 North Carolina 2 North Carolina 3 North Carolina 4 North Carolina 5 Pennsylvania at-large South Carolina 1 South Carolina 2 South Carolina 3 South Carolina 4 South Carolina 5 Virginia 1 Virginia 2 Virginia 3 Virginia 4 Virginia 5 Virginia 6 Virginia 7 Virginia 8 Virginia 9 Virginia 10 1790 Rhode Island at-large 1791 Pennsylvania 1 Pennsylvania 2 Pennsylvania 3 Pennsylvania 4 Pennsylvania 5 Pennsylvania 6 Pennsylvania 7 Pennsylvania 8 Vermont 1 Vermont 2 Pennsylvania at-large 1792 Kentucky 1 Kentucky 2 1793 Georgia at-large Maryland 7 Maryland 8 Massachusetts at-large New York 7 New York 8 New York 9 New York 10 North Carolina 6 North Carolina 7 North Carolina 8 North Carolina 9 North Carolina 10 South Carolina 6 Virginia 11 Virginia 12 Virginia 13 Virginia 14 Virginia 15 Virginia 16 Virginia 17 Virginia 18 Virginia 19 Pennsylvania at-large Georgia 1 Georgia 2 Georgia 3 Massachusetts 5 Massachusetts 6 Massachusetts 7 Massachusetts 8 Pennsylvania 1 Pennsylvania 2 Pennsylvania 3 Pennsylvania 4 Pennsylvania 5 Pennsylvania 6 Pennsylvania 7 Pennsylvania 8 1794 Southwest Territory at-large 1795 Massachusetts 9 Massachusetts 10 Massachusetts 11 Massachusetts 12 Massachusetts 13 Massachusetts 14 Pennsylvania 9 Pennsylvania 10 Pennsylvania 11 Pennsylvania 12 Massachusetts 5 Massachusetts 6 Massachusetts 7 Massachusetts 8 Pennsylvania 1 Pennsylvania 2 Pennsylvania 3 Pennsylvania 4 Pennsylvania 5 Pennsylvania 6 Pennsylvania 7 Pennsylvania 8 Massachusetts at-large Pennsylvania at-large 1796 Tennessee at-large Southwest Territory at-large 1799 New Jersey 1 New Jersey 2 New Jersey 3 New Jersey 4 New Jersey 5 Northwest Territory at-large New Jersey at-large 1801 Mississippi Territory at-large New Jersey at-large New Jersey 1 New Jersey 2 New Jersey 3 New Jersey 4 New Jersey 5 1803 Kentucky 3 Kentucky 4 Kentucky 5 Kentucky 6 Massachusetts 15 Massachusetts 16 Massachusetts 17 New York 11 New York 12 New York 13 New York 14 New York 15 New York 16 New York 17 North Carolina 11 North Carolina 12 Ohio at-large South Carolina 7 South Carolina 8 Vermont 3 Vermont 4 Virginia 20 Virginia 21 Virginia 22 Northwest Territory at-large Pennsylvania 12 1805 Indiana Territory at-large Tennessee 1 Tennessee 2 Tennessee 3 Tennessee at-large 1806 Orleans Territory at-large 1809 New York 16 New York 17 1812 Illinois Territory at-large Louisiana at-large Missouri Territory at-large Orleans Territory at-large 1813 Kentucky 7 Kentucky 8 Kentucky 9 Kentucky 10 Massachusetts 18 Massachusetts 19 Massachusetts 20 New York 18 New York 19 New York 20 New York 21 North Carolina 13 Ohio 1 Ohio 2 Ohio 3 Ohio 4 Ohio 5 Ohio 6 Pennsylvania 13 Pennsylvania 14 Pennsylvania 15 South Carolina 9 Tennessee 4 Tennessee 5 Tennessee 6 Vermont at-large Virginia 23 New Jersey 1 New Jersey 2 New Jersey 3 New York 16 New York 17 Pennsylvania 12 New Jersey at-large Ohio at-large Vermont 1 Vermont 2 Vermont 3 Vermont 4 1815 New Jersey at-large New Jersey 1 New Jersey 2 New Jersey 3 1816 Indiana at-large Indiana Territory at-large 1817 Mississippi at-large Mississippi Territory at-large 1818 Alabama Territory at-large Illinois at-large Illinois Territory at-large 1819 Alabama at-large Arkansas Territory at-large Michigan Territory at-large Alabama Territory at-large 1820 Maine at-large Massachusetts 14 Massachusetts 15 Massachusetts 16 Massachusetts 17 Massachusetts 18 Massachusetts 19 Massachusetts 20 1821 Maine 1 Maine 2 Maine 3 Maine 4 Maine 5 Maine 6 Maine 7 Missouri at-large New York 22 Vermont 5 Vermont 6 Vermont 1 Vermont 2 Vermont 3 Vermont 4 Maine at-large Missouri Territory at-large Vermont at-large 1822 Florida Territory at-large 1823 Alabama 1 Alabama 2 Alabama 3 Indiana 1 Indiana 2 Indiana 3 Kentucky 11 Kentucky 12 Louisiana 1 Louisiana 2 Louisiana 3 New York 23 New York 24 New York 25 New York 26 New York 27 New York 28 New York 29 New York 30 Ohio 7 Ohio 8 Ohio 9 Ohio 10 Ohio 11 Ohio 12 Ohio 13 Ohio 14 Pennsylvania 16 Pennsylvania 17 Pennsylvania 18 Tennessee 7 Tennessee 8 Tennessee 9 Vermont at-large Alabama at-large Indiana at-large Louisiana at-large Vermont 1 Vermont 2 Vermont 3 Vermont 4 Vermont 5 Vermont 6 Virginia 23 1825 Vermont 1 Vermont 2 Vermont 3 Vermont 4 Vermont 5 Vermont at-large 1827 Georgia 4 Georgia 5 Georgia 6 Georgia 7 Georgia 1 Georgia 2 Georgia 3 Georgia at-large 1829 Georgia at-large Georgia 1 Georgia 2 Georgia 3 Georgia 4 Georgia 5 Georgia 6 Georgia 7 1833 Alabama 4 Alabama 5 Illinois 1 Illinois 2 Illinois 3 Indiana 4 Indiana 5 Indiana 6 Indiana 7 Kentucky 13 Maine 8 New York 31 New York 32 New York 33 Ohio 15 Ohio 16 Ohio 17 Ohio 18 Ohio 19 Pennsylvania 19 Pennsylvania 20 Pennsylvania 21 Pennsylvania 22 Pennsylvania 23 Pennsylvania 24 Pennsylvania 25 Tennessee 10 Tennessee 11 Tennessee 12 Tennessee 13 Illinois at-large Massachusetts 13 Virginia 22 1835 Maryland 8 1836 Arkansas at-large Wisconsin Territory at-large Arkansas Territory at-large 1837 Connecticut 1 Connecticut 2 Connecticut 3 Connecticut 4 Connecticut 5 Connecticut 6 Michigan at-large Connecticut at-large Michigan Territory at-large 1838 Iowa Territory at-large 1841 Alabama at-large Alabama 1 Alabama 2 Alabama 3 Alabama 4 Alabama 5 1843 Alabama 6 Alabama 7 Illinois 4 Illinois 5 Illinois 6 Illinois 7 Indiana 8 Indiana 9 Indiana 10 Louisiana 4 Michigan 1 Michigan 2 Michigan 3 New York 34 Ohio 20 Ohio 21 Rhode Island 1 Rhode Island 2 Alabama 1 Alabama 2 Alabama 3 Alabama 4 Alabama 5 Maryland 7 New Jersey 1 New Jersey 2 New Jersey 3 New Jersey 4 New Jersey 5 Alabama at-large Connecticut 5 Connecticut 6 Kentucky 11 Kentucky 12 Kentucky 13 Maine 8 Massachusetts 11 Massachusetts 12 Michigan at-large New Jersey at-large North Carolina 10 North Carolina 11 North Carolina 12 North Carolina 13 Pennsylvania 25 Rhode Island at-large South Carolina 8 South Carolina 9 Tennessee 12 Tennessee 13 Vermont 5 Virginia 16 Virginia 17 Virginia 18 Virginia 19 Virginia 20 Virginia 21 1845 Florida at-large Georgia 8 Texas 1 Texas 2 Georgia 1 Georgia 2 Georgia 3 Georgia 4 Georgia 5 Georgia 6 Georgia 7 Florida Territory at-large Georgia at-large 1846 Iowa at-large Iowa Territory at-large 1847 Iowa 1 Iowa 2 Mississippi 1 Mississippi 2 Mississippi 3 Mississippi 4 Missouri 1 Missouri 2 Missouri 3 Missouri 4 Missouri 5 New Hampshire 1 New Hampshire 2 New Hampshire 3 New Hampshire 4 Iowa at-large Mississippi at-large Missouri at-large New Hampshire at-large 1848 Wisconsin 1 Wisconsin 2 Wisconsin Territory at-large 1849 California at-large Minnesota Territory at-large Oregon Territory at-large Wisconsin 3 1851 New Mexico Territory at-large Utah Territory at-large 1853 Arkansas 1 Arkansas 2 Illinois 8 Illinois 9 Indiana 11 Michigan 4 Missouri 6 Missouri 7 Massachusetts 11 Mississippi at-large Pennsylvania 25 Arkansas at-large Maine 7 New Hampshire 4 New York 34 North Carolina 9 South Carolina 7 Tennessee 11 Vermont 4 Virginia 14 Virginia 15 1854 Kansas Territory at-large Washington Territory at-large 1855 Mississippi 5 Nebraska Territory at-large Mississippi at-large 1857 Minnesota at-large Minnesota Territory at-large 1859 Oregon at-large Oregon Territory at-large 1861 Colorado Territory at-large Dakota Territory at-large Kansas at-large Nevada Territory at-large Kansas Territory at-large 1863 Arizona Territory at-large Arkansas 3 Illinois 10 Illinois 11 Illinois 12 Illinois 13 Iowa 3 Iowa 4 Iowa 5 Iowa 6 Louisiana 5 Michigan 5 Michigan 6 Minnesota 1 Minnesota 2 Missouri 8 Missouri 9 Texas 3 Texas 4 West Virginia 1 West Virginia 2 West Virginia 3 Wisconsin 4 Wisconsin 5 Wisconsin 6 Illinois at-large Alabama 7 Georgia 8 Maine 6 Maryland 6 Massachusetts 11 Minnesota at-large New York 32 New York 33 North Carolina 8 Ohio 20 Ohio 21 Pennsylvania 25 South Carolina 5 South Carolina 6 Tennessee 9 Tennessee 10 Virginia 9 Virginia 10 Virginia 11 Virginia 12 Virginia 13 1864 Idaho Territory at-large Nevada at-large Nevada Territory at-large 1865 California 1 California 2 California 3 Montana Territory at-large California at-large 1867 Nebraska at-large Nebraska Territory at-large 1869 Wyoming Territory at-large 1871 District of Columbia at-large 1873 California 4 Georgia 9 Illinois 14 Illinois 15 Illinois 16 Illinois 17 Illinois 18 Illinois 19 Iowa 7 Iowa 8 Iowa 9 Maryland 6 Michigan 7 Michigan 8 Michigan 9 Minnesota 3 Mississippi 6 Missouri 10 Missouri 11 Missouri 12 Missouri 13 New Jersey 6 New Jersey 7 New York at-large South Carolina at-large Texas at-large Wisconsin 7 Wisconsin 8 Alabama at-large Arkansas at-large Georgia 8 Indiana at-large Kentucky 10 Louisiana at-large Massachusetts 11 New York 32 North Carolina 8 Ohio 20 Pennsylvania at-large Tennessee at-large Tennessee 9 Virginia 9 Illinois at-large 1875 Arkansas 4 Florida 1 Florida 2 Indiana 12 Indiana 13 Kansas 1 Kansas 2 Kansas 3 Louisiana 6 Pennsylvania 26 Pennsylvania 27 Texas 5 Texas 6 New York 33 Pennsylvania 25 South Carolina 5 Tennessee 10 Arkansas at-large District of Columbia at-large Florida at-large Indiana at-large Kansas at-large Louisiana at-large New York at-large Pennsylvania at-large South Carolina at-large Tennessee at-large Texas at-large 1876 Colorado at-large Colorado Territory at-large 1877 Alabama 8 Alabama 7 Alabama at-large 1883 Illinois 20 Iowa 10 Iowa 11 Michigan 10 Michigan 11 Minnesota 4 Minnesota 5 Mississippi 7 Missouri 14 Nebraska 1 Nebraska 2 Nebraska 3 North Carolina at-large Texas 7 Texas 8 Texas 9 Texas 10 Texas 11 Virginia at-large West Virginia 4 Wisconsin 9 Arkansas at-large California at-large Georgia at-large Kansas at-large Kentucky 11 Maine at-large Massachusetts 12 New York at-large Ohio 21 Pennsylvania at-large South Carolina 6 South Carolina 7 Maine 1 Maine 2 Maine 3 Maine 4 Maine 5 Nebraska at-large New Hampshire 3 Vermont 3 1885 Arkansas 5 California 5 California 6 Georgia 10 Kansas 4 Kansas 5 Kansas 6 Kansas 7 Maine 1 Maine 2 Maine 3 Maine 4 New York 34 North Carolina 9 Virginia 10 Arkansas at-large California at-large Georgia at-large Kansas at-large Maine at-large New York at-large North Carolina at-large Virginia at-large 1889 Montana at-large North Dakota at-large Pennsylvania 28 South Dakota at-large Washington at-large Dakota Territory at-large Montana Territory at-large Pennsylvania at-large Washington Territory at-large 1890 Idaho at-large Oklahoma Territory at-large Wyoming at-large Idaho Territory at-large Wyoming Territory at-large 1893 Alabama 9 Arkansas 6 California 7 Colorado 1 Colorado 2 Georgia 11 Michigan 12 Minnesota 6 Minnesota 7 Missouri 15 Nebraska 4 Nebraska 5 Nebraska 6 New Jersey 8 Oregon 1 Oregon 2 Texas 12 Texas 13 Wisconsin 10 Illinois at-large Kansas at-large Massachusetts 13 Pennsylvania at-large Colorado at-large Oregon at-large 1895 Illinois 21 Illinois 22 Illinois at-large 1896 Utah at-large Utah Territory at-large 1900 Hawaii Territory at-large 1901 Puerto Rico at-large 1903 Arkansas 7 California 8 Florida 3 Illinois 23 Illinois 24 Illinois 25 Louisiana 7 Minnesota 8 Minnesota 9 Mississippi 8 Missouri 16 New Jersey 9 New Jersey 10 New York 35 New York 36 New York 37 Pennsylvania 29 Pennsylvania 30 Pennsylvania 31 Pennsylvania 32 Texas 14 Texas 15 Texas 16 West Virginia 5 Wisconsin 11 Colorado at-large Connecticut at-large Massachusetts 14 North Carolina 10 Pennsylvania at-large 1906 Alaska Territory at-large 1907 Kansas 8 Oklahoma 1 Oklahoma 2 Oklahoma 3 Oklahoma 4 Oklahoma 5 Philippines at-large Kansas at-large Oklahoma Territory at-large 1909 Washington 1 Washington 2 Washington 3 Washington at-large 1912 Arizona at-large New Mexico at-large Arizona Territory at-large New Mexico Territory at-large 1913 California 9 California 10 California 11 Georgia 12 Louisiana 8 New Jersey 11 New Jersey 12 New York 38 New York 39 New York 40 New York 41 New York 42 New York 43 North Dakota 1 North Dakota 2 North Dakota 3 Oklahoma at-large Oregon 3 Rhode Island 3 South Dakota 1 South Dakota 2 South Dakota 3 Utah 1 Utah 2 West Virginia at-large Alabama at-large Connecticut 5 Florida at-large Illinois at-large Massachusetts 15 Massachusetts 16 Michigan at-large Minnesota at-large Ohio at-large Pennsylvania at-large Texas at-large Washington at-large Connecticut at-large North Dakota at-large South Dakota at-large Utah at-large 1915 Colorado 3 Colorado 4 Florida 4 Michigan 13 Minnesota 10 Ohio 22 Oklahoma 6 Oklahoma 7 Oklahoma 8 Washington 4 Washington 5 Colorado at-large Florida at-large Michigan at-large Minnesota at-large Ohio at-large Oklahoma at-large Washington at-large 1917 Alabama 10 West Virginia 6 Alabama at-large West Virginia at-large 1919 Idaho 1 Idaho 2 Montana 1 Montana 2 Texas 17 Texas 18 Idaho at-large Montana at-large Texas at-large 1923 Pennsylvania 33 Pennsylvania 34 Pennsylvania 35 Pennsylvania 36 Pennsylvania at-large 1933 California 12 California 13 California 14 California 15 California 16 California 17 California 18 California 19 California 20 Kentucky at-large Michigan 14 Michigan 15 Michigan 16 Michigan 17 New Jersey 13 New Jersey 14 Washington 6 Connecticut at-large Florida at-large Minnesota at-large Missouri at-large New York at-large North Carolina 11 North Dakota at-large Ohio at-large Oklahoma at-large Texas at-large Vermont at-large Virginia at-large Alabama 10 Georgia 11 Georgia 12 Indiana 13 Iowa 10 Iowa 11 Kansas 8 Kentucky 1 Kentucky 2 Kentucky 3 Kentucky 4 Kentucky 5 Kentucky 6 Kentucky 7 Kentucky 8 Kentucky 9 Kentucky 10 Kentucky 11 Maine 4 Massachusetts 16 Minnesota 1 Minnesota 2 Minnesota 3 Minnesota 4 Minnesota 5 Minnesota 6 Minnesota 7 Minnesota 8 Minnesota 9 Minnesota 10 Mississippi 8 Missouri 1 Missouri 2 Missouri 3 Missouri 4 Missouri 5 Missouri 6 Missouri 7 Missouri 8 Missouri 9 Missouri 10 Missouri 11 Missouri 12 Missouri 13 Missouri 14 Missouri 15 Missouri 16 Nebraska 6 North Dakota 1 North Dakota 2 North Dakota 3 Pennsylvania 35 Pennsylvania 36 Rhode Island 3 South Carolina 7 South Dakota 3 Tennessee 10 Vermont 1 Vermont 2 Virginia 1 Virginia 2 Virginia 3 Virginia 4 Virginia 5 Virginia 6 Virginia 7 Virginia 8 Virginia 9 Virginia 10 Wisconsin 11 1935 Texas 19 Texas 20 Texas 21 Kentucky 1 Kentucky 2 Kentucky 3 Kentucky 4 Kentucky 5 Kentucky 6 Kentucky 7 Kentucky 8 Kentucky 9 Minnesota 1 Minnesota 2 Minnesota 3 Minnesota 4 Minnesota 5 Minnesota 6 Minnesota 7 Minnesota 8 Minnesota 9 Missouri 1 Missouri 2 Missouri 3 Missouri 4 Missouri 5 Missouri 6 Missouri 7 Missouri 8 Missouri 9 Missouri 10 Missouri 11 Missouri 12 Missouri 13 Virginia 1 Virginia 2 Virginia 3 Virginia 4 Virginia 5 Virginia 6 Virginia 7 Virginia 8 Virginia 9 Kentucky at-large Minnesota at-large Missouri at-large Texas at-large Virginia at-large 1937 Florida 5 Florida at-large 1943 California 21 California 22 California 23 Oregon 4 Florida at-large North Carolina 12 Pennsylvania at-large Tennessee 10 Indiana 12 Iowa 9 Kansas 7 Massachusetts 15 Nebraska 5 Oklahoma at-large Pennsylvania 34 1945 Florida 6 New York 44 New York 45 Florida at-large New York at-large Pennsylvania at-large 1946 Philippines at-large 1949 Arizona 1 Arizona 2 Illinois 26 Arizona at-large Illinois at-large 1953 California 24 California 25 California 26 California 27 California 28 California 29 California 30 Florida 7 Florida 8 Michigan 18 Ohio 23 Maryland 7 Texas at-large Virginia 10 Washington at-large Arkansas 7 Illinois 26 Kentucky 9 Mississippi 7 Missouri 12 Missouri 13 New York 44 New York 45 Ohio at-large Oklahoma 7 Oklahoma 8 Pennsylvania 31 Pennsylvania 32 Pennsylvania 33 Tennessee 10 1959 Alaska at-large Hawaii at-large Texas 22 Washington 7 Alaska Territory at-large Hawaii Territory at-large Texas at-large Washington at-large 1963 Arizona 3 California 31 California 32 California 33 California 34 California 35 California 36 California 37 California 38 Florida 9 Florida 10 Florida 11 Florida 12 Maryland at-large New Jersey 15 Alabama at-large Michigan at-large North Dakota 1 North Dakota 2 Ohio at-large Texas at-large Alabama 1 Alabama 2 Alabama 3 Alabama 4 Alabama 5 Alabama 6 Alabama 7 Alabama 8 Alabama 9 Arkansas 5 Arkansas 6 Illinois 25 Iowa 8 Kansas 6 Kentucky 8 Maine 3 Massachusetts 13 Massachusetts 14 Minnesota 9 Mississippi 6 Missouri 11 Nebraska 4 New York 42 New York 43 North Carolina 12 North Dakota at-large Pennsylvania 28 Pennsylvania 29 Pennsylvania 30 West Virginia 6 1965 Michigan 19 Alabama 1 Alabama 2 Alabama 3 Alabama 4 Alabama 5 Alabama 6 Alabama 7 Alabama 8 Connecticut 6 Alabama at-large Connecticut at-large Michigan at-large 1967 Ohio 24 Texas 23 Maryland 8 Maryland at-large Ohio at-large Texas at-large 1969 New Mexico 1 New Mexico 2 New Mexico at-large 1970 Guam at-large U.S. Virgin Islands at-large 1971 Hawaii 1 Hawaii 2 District of Columbia at-large Hawaii at-large 1973 Arizona 4 California 39 California 40 California 41 California 42 California 43 Colorado 5 Florida 13 Florida 14 Florida 15 Texas 24 North Dakota at-large Alabama 8 Iowa 7 New York 40 New York 41 North Dakota 1 North Dakota 2 Ohio 24 Pennsylvania 26 Pennsylvania 27 Tennessee 9 West Virginia 5 Wisconsin 10 1978 American Samoa at-large 1983 Arizona 5 California 44 California 45 Colorado 6 Florida 16 Florida 17 Florida 18 Florida 19 Nevada 1 Nevada 2 New Mexico 3 Oregon 5 Texas 25 Texas 26 Texas 27 Utah 3 Washington 8 South Dakota at-large Tennessee 9 Illinois 23 Illinois 24 Indiana 11 Massachusetts 12 Michigan 19 Missouri 10 Nevada at-large New Jersey 15 New York 35 New York 36 New York 37 New York 38 New York 39 Ohio 22 Ohio 23 Pennsylvania 24 Pennsylvania 25 South Dakota 1 South Dakota 2 1993 Arizona 6 California 46 California 47 California 48 California 49 California 50 California 51 California 52 Florida 20 Florida 21 Florida 22 Florida 23 Texas 28 Texas 29 Texas 30 Washington 9 Georgia 11 Montana at-large North Carolina 12 Virginia 11 Illinois 21 Illinois 22 Iowa 6 Kansas 5 Kentucky 7 Louisiana 8 Massachusetts 11 Michigan 17 Michigan 18 Montana 1 Montana 2 New Jersey 14 New York 32 New York 33 New York 34 Ohio 20 Ohio 21 Pennsylvania 22 Pennsylvania 23 West Virginia 4 2003 Arizona 7 Arizona 8 California 53 Colorado 7 Florida 24 Florida 25 Georgia 13 Nevada 3 Texas 31 Texas 32 Georgia 12 North Carolina 13 Connecticut 6 Illinois 20 Indiana 10 Michigan 16 Mississippi 5 New York 30 New York 31 Ohio 19 Oklahoma 6 Pennsylvania 20 Pennsylvania 21 Wisconsin 9 2009 Northern Mariana Islands at-large 2013 Arizona 9 Florida 26 Florida 27 Georgia 14 Nevada 4 Texas 33 Texas 34 Texas 35 Texas 36 Utah 4 Washington 10 South Carolina 7 Illinois 19 Iowa 5 Louisiana 7 Massachusetts 10 Michigan 15 Missouri 9 New Jersey 13 New York 28 New York 29 Ohio 17 Ohio 18 Pennsylvania 19 2023 Colorado 8 Florida 28 North Carolina 14 Oregon 6 Texas 37 Texas 38 Montana 1 Montana 2 California 53 Illinois 18 Michigan 14 Montana at-large New York 27 Ohio 16 Pennsylvania 18 West Virginia 3

Parties

Senators

Election	Last Democratic senator elected	Last Republican senator elected
1932	Kansas
1970	Utah, Wyoming	Hawaii
1972		New Jersey
1974	Idaho
1980		Maryland
1982	Mississippi	Connecticut
1988	Texas	California
1990	Oklahoma, Tennessee
1992	Kentucky	New York
1994		Delaware, Michigan, Washington
1998	South Carolina
2000		Rhode Island, Vermont
2002		Minnesota, New Mexico, Oregon, Virginia
2006	Nebraska
2008	Alaska, Arkansas, Iowa, Louisiana, North Carolina, South Dakota
2010		Illinois, Massachusetts, New Hampshire
2012	Florida, Indiana, Missouri, North Dakota	Nevada
2014		Colorado
2016		Arizona, Georgia, Pennsylvania
2017	Alabama

Representatives

Election	Last Democratic representative elected	Last Republican representative elected
1976	Wyoming
1988		Vermont
1992		Rhode Island
1994	Montana	Massachusetts
2006		Connecticut
2008	Idaho, North Dakota, South Dakota	Delaware
2010	Arkansas	Hawaii
2012	West Virginia
2014	Nebraska	New Hampshire
2016		Maine
2018	Oklahoma, Utah
2020	Iowa	Alaska, New Mexico

Governors

Election	Last Democratic governor elected	Last Republican governor elected
1974	South Dakota
1980	Utah	Washington
1982		Oregon
1988	North Dakota	Delaware
1990	Idaho, Texas
1994	Florida, Nebraska
1998	Alabama, Alaska, Georgia, South Carolina
1999	Mississippi
2000	Indiana
2002		Colorado, New York
2006	Iowa, Ohio, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Wyoming	California, Connecticut, Hawaii, Minnesota, Rhode Island
2010	Arkansas	Pennsylvania
2012	Missouri	North Carolina
2013		New Jersey
2014	New Hampshire, Vermont	Illinois, Kansas, Maine, Michigan, New Mexico, Wisconsin
2015		Kentucky
2016	Montana, West Virginia
2017	Virginia
2018	Nevada	Arizona, Maryland, Massachusetts
2019	Louisiana

Passport stamps

National

• 2013 – Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial: Dedicated in 2011, this is the newest memorial on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. It pays tribute to the civil rights leader who believed in hope, justice, democracy, and love. Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was a tireless advocate for oppressed peoples of the world. Part of Dr. King's famous "I Have a Dream" speech is reflected as the major art piece of the memoirist: "Out of the mountain of despair, a stone of hope." Dr. King gave his inspiring speech at the Lincoln Memorial 50 years ago, on August 28, 1963.
• 2014 – Fort McHenry National Monument and Historic Shrine commemorates the 200th anniversary of the bombardment of the fort in 2014. Issues relating to free trade and citizens' rights led the U.S. to declare war on England in 1812. In August 1814, British forces marched on Washington, D.C., and burned the White House and Capitol. On September 13-14, 1814, the British bombarded Fort McHenry in Baltimore. The failure of the attack and sight of the American flag flying over the fort inspired Francis Scott Key to compose "The Star-Spangled Banner," which became America's national anthem.
• 2016 – The National Park Service turns 100 on August 25, 2016. Fueled by the efforts of Stephen T. Mather and Horace M. Albright, the Service's first and second directors, respectively, Congress created the National Park Service to "conserve the scenery and the natural and historic objects and the wildlife therein," of America's national parks, monuments, and historic places. The NPS works to leave more than 400 sites under its care unimpaired for the enjoyment of future generations. Congratulations to the National Park Service for 100 years of protecting the best of America!
• 2017 – Denali National Park and Preserve in Alaska celebrates its 100th anniversary in 2017. Featuring North America's highest mountain, 20,310-foot Denali, the park is as wild and wonderful as it was when hunter and naturalist Charles Sheldon first visited the area more than a century ago. It was Sheldon's drive and determination to protect this American treasure that made it possible for Denali to reach this important milestone. Glaciers, Dall sheep, caribou, grizzly bears, and wolves can be found in this breathtakingly unique environment of six million acres.
• 2018 – Appalachian National Scenic Trail: In 2018, the trail will celebrate its 50th anniversary as a unit of the National Park System. It is the oldest, continuously marked, and publicly protected trail in the United States. Traversing 14 states, from Georgia to Maine, hikers can experience breathtaking vistas, wilderness areas untouched by development, and the significance of history along the nearly 2,200-mile trail. Since 1921, volunteers have contributed countless hours to the conservation of the Appalachian Trail. 2018 also marks the 50th anniversary of the National Trails System Act.
• 2019 – Grand Canyon National Park celebrates 100 years of designation as a national park in 2019. A World Heritage Site, Grand Canyon is more than a landscape - it's a place of residence and worship for America's first people, a collection of geologic record and natural resources, and a place of learning. The canyon is up to 18 miles wide and a mile deep. After 100 years, whether it's hiking a trail, walking the rim, or enjoying the Colorado River, Grand Canyon National Park hopes you are inspired to connect with the outdoors. Come, be inspired, and Go Grand.
• 2020 – Women's Rights National Historical Park: On July 19 and 20, 1848, around 300 people gathered in the Wesleyan Chapel in Seneca Falls, NY for the First Women's Rights Convention. This convention produced the Declaration of Sentiments, which called for equal rights for women, including suffrage, and provided the framework for the women's rights movement. In 2020, Women's Rights NHP - and the National Park Service as a whole - commemorates 100 years since the adoption of the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which officially recognized women's right to vote.
• 2021 – Golden Gate National Recreation Area, established in 1972, was at the forefront of the National Park Service effort to make "parks for the people, where people are." In creating it, the NPS broke new ground in both public involvement and preserving accessible open space in the densely populated San Francisco Bay Area. Today, it is America's most-visited national park. Each year, more than 17 million people explore its dramatic coastal parklands and sites as diverse as Alcatraz Island, Fort Baker, and Muir Woods National Monument.
• 2022 – Lake Mead National Recreation Area was established in 1964, and was the nation's first National Park Service unit that featured an entirely new focus for public lands: recreation. As the nation's first and largest national recreation area, this year-round playground encompasses 1.5 million acres across both Arizona and Nevada. Composed of striking landscapes including mountains, canyons, valleys, and two vast lakes, the park receives over 7.5 million annual visitors who come to enjoy a variety of outdoor adventures.

North Atlantic

• 2013 – Longfellow House–Washington's Headquarters National Historic Site: Built in 1759, this mansion served as George Washington's first major headquarters during the American Revolution. Six decades later, poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow began 45 years of residence.
• 2014 – Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park's focus is on conservation history and the evolving nature of land stewardship in America. Vermont's first national park preserves the historic Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller property. The park is named for three families of environmental thinkers associated with the property.
• 2016 – Acadia National Park celebrates its 100th anniversary in 2016. Created by the people for the people, Acadia National Park honors the beauty and ecological importance of its offshore islands, rocky shorelines, crystal-clear lakes surrounded by lush green forests, and rounded granite mountains.
• 2017 – John Fitzgerald Kennedy National Historic Site: Thirty-fifth U.S. President John F. Kennedy was born at 83 Beals Street in Brookline, MA. In 2017, the nation will commemorate the 100th anniversary of his birth and the 50th anniversary of the site's establishment as a unit of the National Park Service.
• 2018 – Eleanor Roosevelt National Historic Site: Eleanor Roosevelt's legacy in human rights and world peace emerged from this simple place. Val-Kill, her main home from 1945 until she died in 1962, nourished her personal freedom and political independence. She described Val-Kill as the place "to find myself and grow."
• 2019 – The Home of Franklin D. Roosevelt was designated a national historic site on January 15, 1944, according to the wishes of the 32nd president of the United States. This house was FDR's birthplace and life-long home. 2019 marks the 75th anniversary of FDR's gift to the nation.
• 2020 – Stonewall National Monument commemorates the June 28, 1969 Stonewall Uprising - a significant milestone in the quest for LGBTQ civil rights. After the night of the uprising at the Stonewall Inn, demonstrations continued for several nights across the street at Christopher Park, where the monument is located today.
• 2021 – Castle Clinton National Monument was built to defend New York Harbor during the War of 1812. It became home to an opera house, the Castle Garden immigration depot, and the NYC Aquarium. It was declared a national monument in 1946 and is celebrating its 75th anniversary in 2021.
• 2022 – Governors Island National Monument was home to the U.S. Army from 1794 to 1966. Its uniquely designed 2nd system forts, such as Castle Williams, were part of the social, political, and economic tapestry of New York City. Today, this island is a vibrant summer venue of art, culture, and family recreation.

Mid-Atlantic

• 2013 – Paterson Great Falls National Historical Park encompasses the falls of the Passaic River that flows through the nation's first planned industrial city. Alexander Hamilton founded Paterson, N.J., as the "cradle of industry" that would draw upon the Passaic to power the industry of a new nation.
• 2014 – Johnstown Flood National Memorial: More than 2,209 people were killed when a powerful storm overwhelmed the poorly maintained South Fork Dam causing the Great Johnstown Flood. In 2014, the park commemorates the 125th anniversary of the flood and the 50th anniversary of the site.
• 2016 – Wolf Trap National Park for the Performing Arts celebrates its 50th anniversary in 2016. Just as other parks connect their visitors to nature, history, and culture, Wolf Trap inspires visitors to recognize that creative expression through music and the performing arts are vital to our national identity.
• 2017 – Eisenhower National Historic Site preserves and interprets the life and accomplishment of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The site includes his home and farm located in Gettysburg, PA. In 2017, the park commemorates the 50th anniversary of being designated a national historic site.
• 2018 – Steamtown National Historic Site was established in 1986 to further public understanding and appreciation of the role stream railroading played in the historical, cultural, and industrial development of the United States. The park features vintage steam locomotives and an original roundhouse.
• 2019 – Fort Monroe National Monument commemorates the 400th anniversary of the first arrival of enslaved Africans in English North America in 2019. The site was home to American Indians, a safe haven for freedom seekers during the Civil War, a bastion of defense of the Chesapeake Bay.
• 2020 – Maggie L. Walker National Historic Site commemorates a woman who made history in 1903 as the first African American female bank president. Walker championed race pride, women's rights, and universal suffrage. Her exquisite townhouse - today a museum - continues to serve as a place of inspiration for all.
• 2021 – Flight 93 National Memorial: On September 11, 2001, the passengers and crew aboard Flight 93 thwarted a terrorist attack on the U.S. Capitol. The Memorial Plaza borders the crash site and final resting place of the forty. The Wall of Names denotes the flight path in white marble and is inscribed with each name.
• 2022 – Thaddeus Kosciuszko National Memorial: Kościuszko, a Polish general and engineer who fought in the American Revolution, convalesced here after leading an unsuccessful revolution in Poland. He received visitors Chief Little Turtle and Thomas Jefferson, and finalized his will, stipulating that his estate be used to free enslaved Africans.

National Capital

• 2013 – George Gordon Meade Memorial: Sculpted by Charles Grafly, the memorial to Gen. George G. Meade, commander of the Union Army at Gettysburg, was dedicated in 1927. It stands along Pennsylvania Avenue, the route of the Grand Review of Union troops that General Meade led on May 23, 1865.
• 2014 – Lyndon Baines Johnson Memorial Grove on the Potomac: President Johnson came here when he needed to escape the stress of building a Great Society. After he died, his wife chose this place for his memorial. A landscape of white pines and a granite monolith honors his legacy of social justice.
• 2016 – John Paul Jones Memorial: On September 23, 1779, Captain Jones, our first great naval hero, snatched victory from the jaws of defeat, replying to British entreaties to surrender with the famous reply: "I have not yet begun to fight!" On April 17, 1912, Admiral George Dewey unveiled this work by sculptor Charles Niehaus.
• 2017 – Belmont–Paul Women's Equality National Monument: Home to the National Woman's Party (NWP) since 1929, the museum explores the struggle for equality. The NWP fought for a constitutional amendment enfranchising women. The NWP also drafted the yet to be adopted Equal Rights Amendment in 1923.
• 2018 – Vietnam Women's Memorial: The memorial celebrates its 25th anniversary in 2018. Located beside the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, it honors women's service in Vietnam. Sculptor Glenna Goodacre designed the bronze memorial. The "sculpture in the round" portrays three women, one of whom is caring for a wounded soldier.
• 2019 – President's Park preserves the park lands surrounding the White House. It is comprised of approximately 82 acres and is home for many significant statues, memorials, and structures, including Lafayette Park, named for General Marquis de Lafayette. The park is used for recreation, relaxation, and public expression.
• 2020 – Potomac Heritage National Scenic Trail is a network of trails linking the mountains of Pennsylvania to the tidewaters of the Potomac River. The theme of an east-west corridor links the history, transportation, and technology of the river. Visitors can explore this scenic and historic corridor by foot, bike, horse, or boat.
• 2021 – The Dwight David Eisenhower Memorial honors the 34th President of the U.S., who served from 1953 to 1961. The memorial also recognizes Eisenhower's military service, particularly his leadership during WWII as Supreme Commander of the Allied Expeditionary Force in Europe.
• 2022 – Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site: In 1922, Dr. Woodson purchased this red brick rowhome and launched a movement to combat racism and instill pride in the Black community by publishing the historical achievements of African Americans. He created Negro History Week (today, Black History Month) here in 1926.

Southeast

• 2013 – De Soto National Memorial: Located on the shores of Tampa Bay, this site commemorates Spanish conquistador Hernando de Soto's 1539 expedition. His journey lasted over four years and covered approximately 4,000 miles. It would help shape the history of the United States.
• 2014 – Horseshoe Bend National Military Park observes the 200th anniversary of the Battle of the Horseshoe in March 2014. The park preserves the site of the final battle of the Creek War, a war fought between United States forces and the Red Stick faction of the Creek Nation.
• 2016 – Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historical Park celebrates its 100th anniversary in 2016. The Lincoln Farm Association created the park using funds from individual donations from the American public. Today, the Knob Creek cabin stands in the park as a reminder of Abraham Lincoln's early childhood.
• 2017 – Guilford Courthouse National Military Park preserves the site of the March 15, 1781 Battle of Guilford Court House where British forces "met with a defeat in a victory." In 1917, Guilford Courthouse NMP became the first Revolutionary War battlefield preserved by the National Park Service.
• 2018 – Biscayne National Park celebrates its 50th anniversary in 2018. The park protects mangrove forests, Biscayne Bay's clear shallow waters, the northernmost Florida Keys, part of the world's third-longest coral reef, and evidence of 10,000 years of human history. Visitors can boat, snorkel, camp, and watch wildlife.
• 2019 – Cape Hatteras National Seashore was established by Congress as our nation's first national seashore. The dynamic 70-mile stretch of barrier islands was shaped by forces of water, wind, and storms. This ever-changing seashore offers much to experience including fishing, beaches, and lighthouses.
• 2020 – Jimmy Carter National Historical Site provides a rare opportunity to walk through the life of a former president and first lady, from birth to present day. The rural southern culture of Plains, GA had a large influence on both the personal character and political policies of the 39th president of the United States.
• 2021 – Virgin Islands Coral Reef National Monument protects coastal mangroves, coral reefs, sea grass beds and thousands of species from microscopic plankton to great whales, from the bays of Hurricane Hole to the marine bottom communities surrounding the island of St. John and Virgin Islands National Park.
• 2022 – Cape Lookout National Seashore: Nestled along the eastern coast of North Carolina, the seashore is one of the few locations on the Atlantic coast where visitors can experience an undeveloped barrier island environment. The seashore is only accessible by boat and is home to a wide variety of wildlife, from sea turtles to wild horses.

Midwest

• 2013 – River Raisin National Battlefield Park memorializes those who lost their lives on its grounds during the War of 1812. Of the 934 American soldiers who fought here in January 1813, only 33 escaped death or capture. This led to the famous rally cry, "Remember the Raisin!"
• 2014 – Dayton Aviation Heritage National Historical Park includes the Wright Cycle Company building featured here. The building was the fourth location of the bicycle shop operated by the Wright brothers in Dayton, Ohio, and is the last remaining local testament to their bicycle business.
• 2016 – George Rogers Clark National Historical Park celebrates its 50th anniversary in 2016 by commemorating the campaign by Colonel Clark and his associates in 1778 and 1779. These actions effectually interrupted the British War plans in the western theater during the American Revolution.
• 2017 – George Washington Carver National Monument: Concrete cast in bronze, the Carver Boyhood Statue was created by sculptor Robert Amendola and installed in July 1961. The statue of George Washington Carver rests in a natural area much like the one he loved to explore as a child.
• 2018 – James A. Garfield National Historic Site commemorates the life and legacy of James Abram Garfield, 20th president of the United States. In 1880, this property hosted the nation's first "front porch" presidential campaign. The home includes the Memorial Library added by the president's widow, Lucretia.
• 2019 – William Howard Taft National Historic Site celebrates its 50th anniversary in 2019. This two-story yellow Greek Revival house is the birthplace and boyhood home of Taft, the only person to hold two of the highest offices in the United States, president and chief justice of the Supreme Court.
• 2020 – First Ladies National Historic Site celebrates the lives and legacies of the first ladies of the United States. As confidants, advisors, and public figures, first ladies have adopted numerous roles throughout history as the position has evolved. Visitors can tour the home of Ida McKinley. In 2020, the park celebrates its 20th anniversary.
• 2021 – Nicodemus National Historic Site: After the Civil War, Black Americans left Kentucky in search of expanded freedoms in the "promised land" of Kansas. Founded in 1877, Nicodemus was the first all-Black settlement west of the Mississippi, and is still occupied by homesteaders' descendants today.
• 2022 – Pullman National Monument: The Pullman company was involved in two major moments in labor history: The 1894 strike, and the 1937 Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters landmark contract with the Pullman Company. Explore the industrial buildings, residential streets, and new visitor center, which opened Labor Day, 2021.

Southwest

• 2013 – Little Rock Central High School National Historic Site: The admission of nine African American students to the all-white school in 1957 played a prominent role in the desegregation of public schools in the United States as ordered by the Supreme Court in Brown v. Board of Education.
• 2014 – Big Thicket National Preserve celebrates its 40th anniversary in 2014. Established in 1974, it protects the incredible diversity of life found in this convergence of ecosystems in southeast Texas. Hiking trails and waterways meander through nine different habitats, from cypress-lined bayous to longleaf pine forests.
• 2016 – Capulin Volcano National Monument celebrates its 100th anniversary in 2016. This classic cinder cone is a striking example of a recently extinct volcano. Panoramic views of the surrounding volcanic field provide outstanding opportunities to understand and appreciate the geologic history of northeastern New Mexico.
• 2017 – Palo Alto Battlefield National Historical Park in Texas preserves the sites of the first battles of the U.S.-Mexican War, May 8-9, 1846. A cannon duel on Palo Alto prairie and hand-to-hand combat at Resaca de la Palma set the tone for a war that changed the map of North America.
• 2018 – Valles Caldera National Preserve's distinct topographic mosaic of expansive valley meadows (valles in Spanish), lush forested volcanic domes, meandering valley streams, and old growth Ponderosa pine groves are in striking contrast to the arid New Mexico landscape at lower elevations.
• 2019 – New Orleans Jazz National Historical Park preserves and perpetuates knowledge and understanding of jazz from its origins in New Orleans to its continued evolution across the world. It provides education with an emphasis on jazz performance. This unique park celebrates its 25th anniversary in 2019.
• 2020 – Waco Mammoth National Monument preserves the nation's first and only nursery herd of Columbian mammoths. Many of the fossils are in situ, or still in the ground, providing an exceptional opportunity for study and interpretation of behavior of an extinct species. In 2020 the park celebrates its fifth year as part of the NPS.
• 2021 – Chamizal National Memorial commemorates the diplomatic resolution of the century-long boundary dispute between the United States and Mexico in the border region of El Paso, Texas, and Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua. The memorial fosters and celebrates goodwill and cultural exchange between the peoples of both nations.
• 2022 – Chickasaw National Recreation Area was created in 1976 from two preexisting park areas: Platt National Park (1906) and Arbuckle Recreation Area (1965), as well as additional land. Many historic features, such as the enclosure at Buffalo Springs, were constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s.

Rocky Mountain

• 2013 – John D. Rockefeller Jr. Memorial Parkway commemorates Rockefeller's contributions to America's national parks. Established in 1972, the parkway connects Yellowstone and Grand Teton national parks. The area is home to moose, bears, and wolves; and recreational opportunities are plentiful.
• 2014 – Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area has been called a lesser-known treasure. The Yellowtail Dam near Fort Smith, Montana, created the 71-mile-long Bighorn Lake encased by 1,000-foot cliffs. Peregrine falcons and bighorn sheep make their homes on the near vertical canyon walls.
• 2016 – Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site celebrates its 50th anniversary in 2016. Significant as a bastion of peaceful coexistence between two very different cultures, the Upper Missouri Tribes and the American Fur Company traded over 25,000 buffalo robes and $100,000 in merchandise annually.
• 2017 – Sand Creek Massacre National Historic Site: On November 29, 1864, U.S. Volunteer Cavalry attacked a Cheyenne and Arapaho village on Sand Creek, killing 230 men, women, and children. The village was under an American flag at the time of the attack. The park's 10th anniversary is in 2017.
• 2018 – Minuteman Missile National Historic Site preserves portions of the Minuteman II intercontinental ballistic missile system. The park interprets the land-based portion of America's Cold War nuclear deterrent, and is an ideal place for considering the choices a nation makes in providing for a common defense.
• 2019 – Yucca House National Monument celebrates its 100th anniversary in 2019. Through a tradition of public and private cooperation, it preserves one of the largest archeological sites of southwest Colorado, largely untouched for 800 years. The unexcavated nature of the site preserves its scientific integrity and beauty.
• 2020 – Knife River Indian Villages National Historic Site is situated on an unspoiled setting at the confluence of the Knife and Missouri rivers. Lower Hidatsa, Big Hidatsa, and Sakakawea villages are recognized for their historical and archaeological value that represent both the story of the Hidatsa and several millennia of recorded human history.
• 2021 – Timpanogos Cave National Monument sits high in the Wasatch Mountains. To reach the caves, visitors climb a steep trail past thousands of years of geologic history. The cave system consists of three spectacularly decorated caverns. Helictites and anthodites are a few of the dazzling formations to be found here.
• 2022 – Yellowstone National Park celebrated its 150th anniversary in 2022. Yellowstone was designated in 1872 as the nation's first national park. People from around the world are drawn to Yellowstone to experience the hydrothermal features, view unique wildlife, and marvel at its geologic wonders.

Western

• 2013 – Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument contains the youngest volcano on the Colorado Plateau, having formed roughly 900 years ago. It reshaped the landscape changing the lives of people and animals. Today, life returns with plants scattered across the black cinders and jagged lava flow.
• 2014 – César E. Chávez National Monument is set on 187 acres in California's Tehachapi Mountains. This is where civil rights and farm labor leader César Chávez lived and labored his last quarter century, and where thousands joined him to work for social justice. Pictured is Chávez's gravesite in the Memorial Garden.
• 2016 – Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park celebrates its 100th anniversary in 2016. The park provides countless ways for visitors to connect with and appreciate Hawaiian culture, active volcanoes, and native plants and animals. It was designated as a World Heritage Site in 1987 and an International Biosphere Reserve in 1980.
• 2017 – Casa Grande Ruins National Monument in Arizona celebrates its 125th anniversary in 2017. Established in 1892, it's the first prehistoric and cultural site in the United States. The Casa Grande stands as a reminder of the sophisticated culture of the Ancient Sonoran Desert People.
• 2018 – Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site is reminiscent of late 19th-century general stores that dotted the Navajo Nation to serve as places to trade for grocery items and general sundries. Navajo was the only language spoken here, and trade was standard business practice.
• 2019 – San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park: Located in the Fisherman's Wharf neighborhood, the park offers visitors the sights, sounds, smells, and stories of Pacific Coast maritime history. The park includes a magnificent fleet of historic ships, a visitor center, and maritime museum.
• 2020 – Rosie the Riveter/WWII Home Front National Historical Park showcases the contributions and sacrifices Americans made during WWII and the cultural shifts that resulted from women and people of color entering the workforce in new and non-traditional roles. This year, the park celebrates 20 years of exploring the powerful stories from WWII.
• 2021 – Puʻukoholā Heiau National Historic Site: In 1810, through conquest and treaties, King Kamehameha I unified eight islands into a peaceful kingdom. Visitors can tour the park in the footsteps of the King, while learning about three temples, the royal courtyard, John Young's Homestead, and the Ala Kahakai National Historic Trail.
• 2022 – Great Basin National Park: Lehman Caves National Monument, now included within Great Basin National Park in eastern Nevada, celebrated its 100th anniversary in 2022. Lehman Caves contains world-class speleothems, also called cave decorations, which include colorful cave bacon, along with cave animals found nowhere else on earth.

Pacific Northwest and Alaska

• 2013 – Lake Clark National Park and Preserve in Alaska is a land of stunning wilderness beauty where volcanoes steam, salmon run, bears forage, glaciers, carve, craggy mountains reflect in shimmering turquoise lakes, and local people still depend on the land and water for their livelihood.
• 2014 – Bering Land Bridge National Preserve commemorates the 1,000-mile wide landmass that provided a pathway for plants, animals, and people to cross from Asia to North America. For over 12,000 years, indigenous peoples have used the Serpentine Valley, an arctic landscape of austere beauty.
• 2016 – San Juan Island National Historical Park celebrates its 50th anniversary in 2016. The park commemorates the peaceful resolution of the 1846-1872 dispute between the United States and Great Britain over the last contested boundary with Canada; and preserves 2,134 acres of historic structures, forests, and shoreline.
• 2017 – Yukon–Charley Rivers National Preserve provides and unparalleled Alaskan experience. The site features 115 miles of the Yukon River, the federally protected Charley River, ancient geologic features, colorful poplar trees, nesting peregrine falcons, and a rich cultural history centuries old.
• 2018 – Minidoka National Historic Site is one of ten Japanese American incarceration camps used during World War II. Over 13,000 individuals were imprisoned here between August 1942 and October 1945. The guard tower was a physical presence on the landscape reminding incarcerates that they were prisoners in their own country.
• 2019 – Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument preserves over 600 paleontological sites. The monument has one of the world's richest - in terms of quality, quantity, and diversity - deposits of fossils from the late Pliocene epoch. Its most famous fossil is the single toe Hagerman horse.
• 2020 – Alagnak Wild River twists and braids through 67 miles of vast tundra on the Alaska Peninsula. It protects a river system necessary for the perpetuation of the Bristol Bay sockeye salmon fishery, the heartbeat of the economy, culture, recreation, and history of southwest Alaska. 2020 marks 40 years since Alagnak joined the NPS.
• 2021 – Kobuk Valley National Park provides an Arctic landscape of tundra, boreal forest, winding rivers, and the Great Kobuk Sand Dunes. Catch a glimpse of a caribou, brown bears, wolves, or a moose in this 1.7-million-acre park. People have utilized this land for the past 9,000 years, and continue to do so today.
• 2022 – Cape Krusenstern National Monument: Sitting along the Chukchi Sea, this is the land of the Inupiaq people. The human history is rich and the story is told by beach ridges containing archeological sites, the muskox that lumber through the tundra, and the Inupiaq people, who continue to utilize the land for subsistence today.

2008 participation timeline

Political party
	Democratic Party
	Republican Party
	Libertarian Party
	Green Party
	Independent candidate
	Exploratory committee
Events
	Midterm elections
	Iowa caucuses
	Super Tuesday
	Election Day
	Inauguration Day

See also

• User:DukeOfDelTaco/sandbox/2022 gubernatorial primary infoboxes
• User:DukeOfDelTaco/sandbox/2022 United States electoral calendar
• User:DukeOfDelTaco/sandbox/2023 United States electoral calendar
• User:DukeOfDelTaco/sandbox/2024 United States electoral calendar
• User:DukeOfDelTaco/sandbox/Electoral history of the Green Party (United States)
• User:DukeOfDelTaco/sandbox/Electoral history of the Socialist Party of America
• User:DukeOfDelTaco/sandbox/List of United States senators by seniority
• User:DukeOfDelTaco/sandbox/Results of the 2004 United States presidential election
• User:DukeOfDelTaco/sandbox/Results of the 2008 United States presidential election
• User:DukeOfDelTaco/sandbox/Results of the 2012 United States presidential election
• User:DukeOfDelTaco/sandbox/Results of the 2016 United States presidential election
• User:DukeOfDelTaco/sandbox/Results of the 2020 United States presidential election
• User:DukeOfDelTaco/sandbox/Statewide opinion polling for the 2016 United States presidential election
• User:DukeOfDelTaco/sandbox/Statewide opinion polling for the 2024 United States presidential election