| Election Name: | 1794–95 United States House of Representatives elections |
| Country: | United States |
| Flag Year: | 1777 |
| Type: | legislative |
| Ongoing: | no |
| Previous Election: | 1792–93 United States House of Representatives elections |
| Next Election: | 1796–97 United States House of Representatives elections |
| Outgoing Members: | 3rd_United_States_Congress#House_of_Representatives_3 |
| Elected Members: | 4th United States Congress#House_of_Representatives_3 |
| Majority Seats: | 53 |
| Election Date: | August 24, 1794 – September 5, 1795 |
| Image1: | Frederick Muhlenberg.jpg |
| Party1: | Democratic-Republican Party |
| Last Election1: | 54 seats |
| Seats1: | 59[1] |
| Seat Change1: | 5 |
| Party2: | Federalist Party |
| Last Election2: | 51 seats |
| Seats2: | 47 |
| Seat Change2: | 4 |
| Map Size: | 350px |
| Before Party: | Pro-Administration Party (US) |
| After Party: | Federalist Party |
The 1794–95 United States House of Representatives elections were held on various dates in various states between August 25, 1794 (New Hampshire), and September 5, 1795 (Kentucky). Each state set its own date for its elections to the House of Representatives before the first session of the 4th United States Congress convened on December 7, 1795. They were held during President George Washington's second term. Elections were held for all 105 seats, representing 15 states.
In the first election for the House of Representatives with organized political parties, the Democratic-Republican Party, which opposed the incumbent Washington Administration, defeated the pro-administration Federalist Party. The outgoing speaker, Frederick Muhlenberg, had supported the pro-administration forces during his first two terms, but was elected by a coalition made up mainly of anti-administration members in 1793, and by 1795 he was seen as more favorable to the Democratic-Republicans. Despite the Democratic-Republican majority, however, Muhlenberg was not re-elected, and was succeeded by Federalist Jonathan Dayton.[2]
During this period, each state fixed its own date for a congressional general election. Elections took place both in the even-numbered year before and in the odd-numbered year when a Congress convened. In some states, the congressional delegation was not elected until after the legal start of the Congress (on the 4th day of March in the odd-numbered year).
| 59 | 47 | |
| Democratic-Republican | Federalist |
| State | Type | Date | Total seats | Democratic- Republican | Federalist | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Seats | Change | Seats | Change | |||||||||
| Connecticut | At-large | September 15, 1794 | 7 | 0 | data-sort-value=0 | 7 | data-sort-value=0 | |||||
| Delaware | At-large | October 5, 1794 | 1 | 1 | data-sort-value=1 | 1 | 0 | data-sort-value=-1 | 1 | |||
| Georgia | At-large | October 6, 1794 | 2 | 2 | data-sort-value=0 | 0 | data-sort-value=0 | |||||
| Maryland | Districts | October 6, 1794 | 8 | 4 | data-sort-value=0 | 4 | data-sort-value=0 | |||||
| Massachusetts | Districts | November 3, 1794 | 14 | 3 | data-sort-value=1 | 11 | data-sort-value=-1 | |||||
| New Hampshire | At-large | August 25, 1794 | 4 | 1 | data-sort-value=0 | 3 | data-sort-value=0 | |||||
| New Jersey | At-large | December 30, 1794 | 5 | 0 | data-sort-value=0 | 5 | data-sort-value=0 | |||||
| New York | Districts | December 12, 1794 | 10 | 5 | data-sort-value=3 | 2 | 5 | data-sort-value=-3 | 2 | |||
| Pennsylvania | Districts | October 14, 1794 | 13 | 9 | data-sort-value=1 | 1 | 4 | data-sort-value=-1 | 1 | |||
| Rhode Island | At-large | August 26, 1794 | 2 | 0 | data-sort-value=0 | 2 | data-sort-value=0 | |||||
| South Carolina | Districts | October 14, 1794 | 6 | 4 | data-sort-value=-1 | 1 | 2 | data-sort-value=1 | 1 | |||
| Vermont | Districts | December 30, 1794 | 2 | 1 | data-sort-value=-1 | 1 | 1 | data-sort-value=1 | 1 | |||
| North Carolina | Districts | February 13, 1795 | 10 | 9 | data-sort-value=0 | 1 | data-sort-value=0 | |||||
| Late elections (After the March 4, 1795 beginning of the next term) | ||||||||||||
| Virginia | Districts | March 16, 1795 | 19 | 17 | data-sort-value=2 | 2 | 2 | data-sort-value=-2 | 2 | |||
| Kentucky | Districts | September 5, 1795 | 2 | 2 | data-sort-value=0 | 0 | data-sort-value=0 | |||||
| Tennessee | At-large | October 15, 1796 | 1 | 1 | data-sort-value=0 | 1 | 0 | data-sort-value=0 | ||||
| Total | 106 | 59 | data-sort-value=6 | 5 | 47 | data-sort-value=-4 | 4 | |||||
There were special and late elections to the 3rd and 4th Congresses in 1794 and 1795.
See also: List of special elections to the United States House of Representatives.
|-! | John Francis Mercer| | Anti-Administration| 1791 | | Incumbent resigned April 13, 1794.
New member elected May 5, 1794.
Anti-Administration hold.
Successor also elected to the next term, see below.| nowrap |
|-! | Alexander Gillon| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent died October 6, 1794.
New member elected October 13–14, 1794.
Pro-Administration gain.
Successor also elected to the next term, see below.| nowrap |
|-! | Uriah Forrest| | Pro-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent resigned November 8, 1794.
New member elected December 8, 1794.
Pro-Administration hold.
Successor was not elected to the next term, see below.
Successor seated in January 1795.| nowrap |
|-! | Abraham Clark| | Pro-Administration| 1791| | Incumbent died September 15, 1794.
New member elected January 11, 1795.[3]
Pro-Administration hold.
Successor had already been elected to the next term, see below.
Successor seated January 29, 1795.| nowrap |
|-! | John Barnwell| | Pro-Administration| 1794| | Incumbent representative-elect declined to serve.
New member elected January 19–20, 1795.[4]
Anti-Administration gain.
Successor seated December 7, 1795.| nowrap |
|}
|-! | Jonathan Trumbull Jr.| | Federalist| 1788| | Incumbent Representative-elect declined to serve when elected U.S. Senator.
New member elected April 13, 1795.
Federalist hold.
Successor seated December 7, 1795.| nowrap |
|-! | Alexander Mebane| | Democratic-Republican| 1793| | Incumbent died July 5, 1795.
New member elected August 14, 1795.[5]
Democratic-Republican hold.
Successor seated December 7, 1795.| nowrap |
|}
See main article: 1794 United States House of Representatives election in Connecticut.
See also: List of United States representatives from Connecticut.
|-! rowspan=7 |
| James Hillhouse| | Pro-Administration| 1790| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.| rowspan=7 nowrap |
|-| Amasa Learned| | Pro-Administration| 1790| | Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
|-| Joshua Coit| | Pro-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.
|-| Jonathan Trumbull Jr.| | Pro-Administration| 1788| | Incumbent retired to run for U.S. Senator.
New member elected.
|-| Jeremiah Wadsworth| | Pro-Administration| 1788| | Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
|-| Zephaniah Swift| | Pro-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.
|-| Uriah Tracy| | Pro-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.
|}
See main article: 1794 United States House of Representatives election in Delaware.
See also: List of United States representatives from Delaware. Only two candidates are recorded for Delaware's congressional election in 1794, suggesting that the voting procedure in place for the first three Congresses for two candidates had been changed.
|-! | Henry Latimer| | Pro-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic-Republican gain.| nowrap |
|}
See main article: 1794 United States House of Representatives election in Georgia.
See also: List of United States representatives from Georgia.
|-! rowspan=2 |
| Abraham Baldwin| | Anti-Administration| 1789| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| rowspan=2 nowrap |
|-| Thomas P. Carnes| | Anti-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
|}
See main article: 1795 United States House of Representatives elections in Kentucky.
See also: List of United States representatives from Kentucky.
|-!
| Christopher Greenup| | Anti-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap | Christopher Greenup (Democratic-Republican)
|-!
| Alexander D. Orr| | Anti-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap | Alexander D. Orr (Democratic-Republican)|}
See main article: 1794 United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland.
See also: List of United States representatives from Maryland.
|-! | George Dent| | Pro-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.| nowrap |
|-! | John Francis Mercer| | Anti-Administration| 1791 | | Incumbent resigned April 13, 1794.
New member elected.
Successor also elected to finish the term.| nowrap |
|-! | Uriah Forrest| | Pro-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent retired.
New member elected.| nowrap | Jeremiah Crabb (Federalist) 100%
|-! | Thomas Sprigg| | Anti-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap |
|-! | Samuel Smith| | Anti-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap | Samuel Smith (Democratic-Republican)
|-! | Gabriel Christie| | Anti-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap |
|-! | William Hindman| | Pro-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.| nowrap |
|-! | William V. Murray| | Pro-Administration| 1790| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.| nowrap | William V. Murray (Federalist) 100%
|}
See main article: 1794–1795 United States House of Representatives elections in Massachusetts.
See also: List of United States representatives from Massachusetts. Massachusetts redistricted between the 3rd and 4th Congress, dividing itself into 14 districts. The -s were in the District of Maine (the modern State of Maine). A majority was required for election. Additional ballots were required in five districts due to the majority requirement not being met on the first ballot.
|-!
| Theodore Sedgwick
| | Pro-Administration| 1789| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.| nowrap |
|-!
| William Lyman| | Anti-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap |
|-!
| colspan=3 | None (district created)| | New seat.
New member elected.
Federalist gain.| nowrap |
|-!
| Dwight Foster
| | Pro-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.| nowrap |
|-!
| Peleg Coffin Jr.
| | Pro-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.| nowrap |
|-!
| colspan=3 | None (district created)| | New seat.
New member elected.
Federalist gain.| nowrap |
|-!
| David Cobb
| | Pro-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.| nowrap |
|-!
| Fisher Ames
| | Pro-Administration| 1788| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.| nowrap |
|-!
| Samuel Dexter
| | Pro-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic-Republican gain.
| nowrap | First ballot :
Samuel Dexter (Federalist) 40.5%
Elbridge Gerry (Democratic-Republican) 30.9%
Joseph Bradley Varnum (Democratic-Republican) 28.6%
Second ballot :
Joseph Bradley Varnum (Democratic-Republican) 49.4%
Samuel Dexter (Federalist) 48.8%
Scattering 1.8%
Third ballot :
|-! rowspan=2 |
| Benjamin Goodhue
| | Pro-Administration| 1789| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.| rowspan=2 nowrap |
|-| Samuel Holten
| | Anti-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent lost re-election in a redistricting contest.
Federalist loss.
|-!
| colspan=3 | None (district created)| | New seat.
New member elected.
Federalist gain.| nowrap |
|-!
| Henry Dearborn
| | Anti-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap |
|-!
| Peleg Wadsworth
| | Pro-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.| nowrap |
|-!
| George Thatcher
| | Pro-Administration| 1788| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.| nowrap |
|}
See main article: 1794 United States House of Representatives election in New Hampshire.
See also: List of United States representatives from New Hampshire. Under New Hampshire's electoral laws, a majority of voters (12.5% of votes) was required for election. Only three candidates achieved a majority, and so a run-off election was held for the fourth seat.
|-! rowspan=4 |
| Jeremiah Smith| | Pro-Administration| 1790| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.| nowrap rowspan=4 | First ballot :
|-| John Samuel Sherburne| |Anti-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.
|-| Nicholas Gilman| | Pro-Administration| 1788/89| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.
|-| Paine Wingate| |Pro-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
|}
See main article: 1794 United States House of Representatives election in New Jersey.
See also: List of United States representatives from New Jersey.
|-!
| Elias Boudinot| | Pro-Administration| 1789| | Incumbent retired.
New member elected.| rowspan=5 nowrap |
|-!
| colspan=3 | Vacant| | Abraham Clark (Pro-Administration) died September 15, 1794.
New member elected.
|-!
| Jonathan Dayton| | Pro-Administration| 1791| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.
|-!
| Lambert Cadwalader| | Pro-Administration| 1789
1792| | Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
|-!
| John Beatty| | Pro-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
|}
See main article: 1794 United States House of Representatives elections in New York.
See also: List of United States representatives from New York. New York's districts were not numbered at the time, but were later numbered retroactively.
|-! | colspan=3 | Vacant| | Incumbent moved to the .
New member elected.| nowrap |
|-! | John Watts| | Pro-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic-Republican gain.| nowrap |
|-! | Philip Van Courtlandt| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap |
|-! | Peter Van Gaasbeck| | Pro-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Democratic-Republican gain.| nowrap |
|-! | Theodorus Bailey| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap |
|-! | Ezekiel Gilbert| | Pro-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.| nowrap |
|-! rowspan=2 | | John E. Van Alen| | Pro-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.| nowrap rowspan=2 nowrap |
|-| Thomas Tredwell
| | Anti-Administration| 1791 (Special)| | Incumbent lost re-election.
Democratic-Republican loss.
|-! | Henry Glen| | Pro-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.| nowrap |
|-! | James Gordon| | Pro-Administration| 1790| | Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Federalist hold.| nowrap |
|-! | colspan=3 | Vacant| | Incumbent Silas Talbot (Pro-Administration) resigned earlier to accept an appointment to the Navy. New member elected.| nowrap |
|}
See main article: 1795 United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina.
See also: List of United States representatives from North Carolina.
|-! | Joseph McDowell| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.| nowrap |
|-! | Matthew Locke| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap | Matthew Locke (Democratic-Republican)
|-! | Joseph Winston| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.| nowrap |
|-! | Alexander Mebane| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap |
|-! | Nathaniel Macon| | Anti-Administration| 1791| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap | Nathaniel Macon (Democratic-Republican)
|-! | James Gillespie| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap |
|-! | William B. Grove| | Pro-Administration| 1791| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.| nowrap | William B. Grove (Federalist)
|-! | William J. Dawson| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.| nowrap |
|-! | Thomas Blount| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap |
|-! | Benjamin Williams| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.| nowrap |
|}
See main article: 1794 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania.
See also: List of United States representatives from Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania once again divided itself into districts instead of electing representatives at-large, as it had for the 3rd Congress. The state divided intself into 12 districts, one of which (the) had two seats. Pennsylvania would continue to use one or more plural districts until 1842.
|-! | Thomas Fitzsimons
| | Pro-Administration| 1788| | Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic-Republican gain.| nowrap |
|-! | Frederick Muhlenberg
| | Anti-Administration| 1788| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap |
|-! | colspan=3 | None (district created)| | New seat.
New member elected.
Federalist gain.| nowrap |
|-! rowspan=2 |
| colspan=3 | None (district created)| | New seat.
New member elected.
Federalist gain.| rowspan=2 nowrap |
|-| Peter Muhlenberg
| | Anti-Administration| 1788
1792| | Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
James Morris disputed the election. The original returns showed Morris in 2nd place and Richards in a close 3rd place, but Richards disputed it. Morris died July 10, 1795, before the House could act. The Elections Committee ruled in favor of Richards on January 18, 1796.
|-! | Daniel Hiester
| | Anti-Administration| 1788| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap |
|-! | colspan=3 | None (district created)| | New seat.
New member elected.
Democratic-Republican gain.| nowrap |
|-! | John W. Kittera
| | Pro-Administration| 1791| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.| nowrap |
|-! | Thomas Hartley
| | Pro-Administration| 1788| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.| nowrap |
|-! rowspan=2 | | Andrew Gregg
| | Anti-Administration| 1791| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| rowspan=2 nowrap |
|-| William Irvine
| | Anti-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic-Republican loss.
|-! | colspan=3 | None (district created)| | New seat.
New member elected.
Democratic-Republican gain.| nowrap |
|-! | William Findley
| | Anti-Administration| 1791| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap |
|-! | Thomas Scott
| | Pro-Administration| 1788
1792| | Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic-Republican gain.| nowrap |
|}
See main article: 1794 United States House of Representatives elections in Rhode Island.
See also: List of United States representatives from Rhode Island.
|-! Seat A| Benjamin Bourne| | Pro-Administration| 1790| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.| nowrap |
|-! Seat B| Francis Malbone| | Pro-Administration| 1792| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.| nowrap |
|}
See main article: 1794 United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina.
See also: List of United States representatives from South Carolina. Electoral data are only available for the 1st and 5th district of South Carolina's 6 districts at the time of the elections of 1794.
|-! | William L. Smith| | Pro-Administration| 1788| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.| nowrap |
|-! | colspan=3 | New seat| | New member elected.
Democratic-Republican gain.
Successor declined to serve and a special election was held to fill the resulting vacancy, electing Wade Hampton (Democratic-Republican).| nowrap | Robert Barnwell
|-! | Lemuel Benton| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap | Lemuel Benton (Democratic-Republican)
|-! | Richard Winn| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap | Richard Winn (Democratic-Republican)
|-! rowspan=2 | | Alexander Gillon| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent died October 6, 1794.
New member elected.
Federalist gain.
Successor also elected to finish the term, see above.| rowspan=2 nowrap |
|-| John Hunter | | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent lost re-election.
Anti-Administration loss.
|-! | Andrew Pickens| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Unknown if incumbent retired or lost re-election.| nowrap | Samuel Earle (Democratic-Republican)
|}Representative-elect Barnwell of the declined to serve. A special election was held to fill the resulting vacancy, electing Wade Hampton (Democratic-Republican).
See Non-voting delegates, below.
See main article: 1794–1795 United States House of Representatives elections in Vermont.
See also: List of United States representatives from Vermont. Vermont law required a majority for election to Congress, with a second election to be held if the first did not return a majority. Run-off elections were required in both districts.
|-!
| Israel Smith| | Anti-Administration| 1791| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.
The election was contested but eventually upheld.[6] | nowrap |
|-!
| Nathaniel Niles| | Anti-Administration| 1791| | Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Federalist gain.| nowrap |
|}
See main article: 1795 United States House of Representatives elections in Virginia.
See also: List of United States representatives from Virginia.
|-! | Robert Rutherford| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap |
|-! | Andrew Moore| | Anti-Administration| 1789| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap | Andrew Moore (Democratic-Republican)
|-! | Joseph Neville| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.| nowrap |
|-! | Francis Preston| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap |
|-! | George Hancock| | Pro-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.| nowrap | George Hancock (Federalist)
|-! | Isaac Coles| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap |
|-! | Abraham B. Venable| | Anti-Administration| 1790| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap |
|-! | Thomas Claiborne| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap |
|-! | William B. Giles| | Anti-Administration| 1790| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap | William B. Giles (Democratic-Republican)
|-! | Carter B. Harrison| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap | Carter B. Harrison (Democratic-Republican)
|-! | Josiah Parker| | Pro-Administration| 1789| | Incumbent re-elected as a Federalist.| nowrap |
|-! | John Page| | Anti-Administration| 1789| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap | John Page (Democratic-Republican)
|-! | Samuel Griffin| | Pro-Administration| 1789| | Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Democratic-Republican gain.
The loser unsuccessfully contested the election[6] | nowrap |
|-! | Francis Walker| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent retired.
New member elected.| nowrap | Samuel J. Cabell (Democratic-Republican)
|-! | James Madison Jr.| | Anti-Administration| 1789| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap | James Madison Jr. (Democratic-Republican)
|-! | Anthony New| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap | Anthony New (Democratic-Republican)
|-! | Richard Bland Lee| | Pro-Administration| 1789| | Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic-Republican gain.| nowrap |
|-! | John Nicholas| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap | John Nicholas (Democratic-Republican)
|-! | John Heath| | Anti-Administration| 1793| | Incumbent re-elected as a Democratic-Republican.| nowrap | John Heath (Democratic-Republican)
|}
See also: Delegate (United States Congress).
|-! | colspan=3 | None (district created)| New non-partisan delegate elected on an unknown date by the territorial legislature.
Member seated September 3, 1794 as Congress's first non-voting delegate.
Successor also elected to the next term, see below.| nowrap |
|}
|-! | James White| Non-partisan| 1794 | Non-partisan delegate re-elected on an unknown date by the territorial legislature.| nowrap |
|}