| Year: | 1922 |
| Type: | Midterm elections |
| Election Day: | November 7 |
| Incumbent President: | Warren G. Harding (Republican) |
| Next Congress: | 68th |
| Senate Seats Contested: | 35 of 96 seats (32 Class 1 seats + 5 special elections)[1] |
| Senate Control: | Republican hold |
| Senate Net Change: | Democratic +6 |
| Senate Map Caption: | 1922 Senate election results |
| House Seats Contested: | All 435 voting seats |
| House Control: | Republican hold |
| House Net Change: | Democratic +76 |
| House Map Caption: | 1922 House of Representatives election results |
| Governor Seats Contested: | 33 |
| Governor Net Change: | Democratic +12 |
| Governor Map Caption: | 1922 gubernatorial election results |
The 1922 United States elections were held on November 7, 1922. The election took place during Republican President Warren G. Harding's term. The Republican Party lost seats in both chambers of Congress, but retained their majority in the House and Senate. In the House, the Republicans lost seventy-seven seats to the Democratic Party. The Republicans also lost seven seats in the U.S. Senate, six to the Democrats and one to the Minnesota Farmer–Labor Party.[2]
The election is notable in that no redistricting occurred despite the completion of the 1920 United States census, as Congress failed to pass a redistricting bill. This is the only congressional election in which there was no redistricting after a census. The Apportionment Act of 1911 remained in effect until the Reapportionment Act of 1929.
The election was a victory for Harding's progressive opponents in the Republican Party, and helped lead to the Teapot Dome investigations and Robert M. La Follette's 1924 third party candidacy.[3]