1824–25 United States House of Representatives elections

Representatives regrouped into Jackson supporters and Adams supporters (comprising the Adams-Clay faction in the contingent election), while supporters of William Crawford, whose ill health and retirement had indirectly helped trigger the realignment, divided between the two factions with 33 going to the Adams-Clay faction and 22 going to the Jackson faction.

State	Date ↑	Type	Total seats	Anti-Jacksonian		Jacksonian
				Seats	Change	Seats	Change
Louisiana	July 7–9, 1824	Districts	3	2		1
Illinois	August 2, 1824	At-large	1	1		0
Indiana	August 2, 1824	Districts	3	2	2	1	2
Kentucky	August 2, 1824	Districts	12	7	1	5	1
Missouri	August 2, 1824	At-large	1	1		0
Mississippi	August 2–3, 1824	At-large	1	0		1
Vermont	September 7, 1824[d]	District	5	4	1	1	1
Maine	September 13, 1824[e]	Districts	7	6	1	1	1
Georgia	October 4, 1824	At-large	7	0		7	7
Maryland	October 4, 1824	Districts	9	7	2	2	1
Delaware	October 5, 1824	At-large	1	0		1	1
South Carolina	October 11–12, 1824	Districts	9	0		9
Ohio	October 12, 1824	Districts	14	12	2	2
Pennsylvania	October 12, 1824	Districts	26	4	3	22	3
Massachusetts	November 1, 1824[f]	Districts	13	12		1
New Hampshire	November 1, 1824[g]	At-large	6	5	1	1	1
New Jersey	November 2, 1824	At-large	6	3	2	3	2
New York	November 1–3, 1824	Districts	34	26	8	8	6
Late elections (after the March 4, 1825, beginning of the term)
Connecticut	April 4, 1825	At-large	6	6		0
Virginia	April 1825	Districts	22	7	6	15	14
Alabama	August 1–3, 1825	Districts	3	0		3
Tennessee	August 4–5, 1825	Districts	9	0		9
North Carolina	August 11, 1825	Districts	13	2	1	11	9
Rhode Island	August 30, 1825[h]	At-large	2	2		0
Total			213	109 51.2%	22	104 48.8%	33

There were special elections in 1824 and 1825 to the 18th United States Congress and 19th United States Congress.

Special elections are sorted by date then district.

18th Congress

19th Congress

Alabama elected its members August 1–3, 1825, after the term began but before the new Congress convened.

See Non-voting delegates, below.

Connecticut elected its members April 4, 1825, after the term began but before the new Congress convened.

Delaware elected its member October 5, 1824.

See Non-voting delegates, below.

Georgia elected its members October 4, 1824. There were only 7 candidates who ran statewide in 1824. There were several other candidates who received votes in a small number of states, but vote totals were only available for the seven winning candidates. The minor candidates only received a few hundred votes each.

Illinois elected its member August 2, 1824.

Indiana elected its members August 2, 1824.

Kentucky elected its members August 2, 1824.

Louisiana elected its members July 7–9, 1824.

Maine elected its members September 13, 1824. Maine law required a majority vote for election, n Maine law required a majority vote for electionecessitating additional ballots in the 3rd and 4th districts on January 3, 1825, April 4, 1825, and September 12, 1825.

Maryland elected its members October 4, 1824.

Massachusetts elected its members November 1, 1824. Massachusetts had a majority requirement for election, which necessitated additional elections held January 3, 1825, April 1, 1825, and August 1, 1825.

District numbers vary between sources.

See Non-voting delegates, below.

Mississippi elected its member August 2–3, 1824.

Missouri elected its member August 2, 1824.

New Hampshire elected its members between November 1, 1824, and March 8, 1825. New Hampshire law required candidates to receive votes from a majority of voters for election. As only five candidates received votes from a majority of voters, a run-off election had to be held for the sixth seat on March 8, 1825.

New Jersey elected its members November 2, 1824.

New York elected its members November 1–3, 1824.

North Carolina elected its members August 11, 1825, after the term began but before the new Congress convened.

Ohio elected its members October 12, 1824.

Pennsylvania elected its members October 12, 1824.

Rhode Island elected its members August 30, 1825, after the term began but before the new Congress convened. Rhode Island law required a candidate receive votes from a majority of voters for election, as only one candidate received a majority in this election, a Rhode Island law required a candidate receive votes from a majority of voters for election, as only one candidate received a majority in this electionsecond election was held for the remaining seat.

South Carolina elected its members October 11–12, 1824.

District numbers vary between sources.

Tennessee elected its members August 4–5, 1825, after the term began but before the new Congress convened.

Vermont elected its members September 7, 1824. Congressional districts were re-established in Vermont for the 1824 election. Vermont had used an at-large district 1812-1818 and 1822. A majority was required for election, which was not met in the 1st district, necessitating a second election December 6, 1824.

Virginia elected its members in April 1825, after the term began but before the new Congress convened.

• 1824 United States elections
  • List of United States House of Representatives elections (1824–1854)
  • 1824 United States presidential election
  • 1824–25 United States Senate elections
• 18th United States Congress
• 19th United States Congress

• "A New Nation Votes: American Election Returns 1787-1825". Tufts Digital Library, Tufts University. Retrieved January 17, 2015.
• Dubin, Michael J. (March 1, 1998). United States Congressional Elections, 1788-1997: The Official Results of the Elections of the 1st Through 105th Congresses. McFarland and Company. ISBN 978-0786402830.
• Martis, Kenneth C. (January 1, 1989). The Historical Atlas of Political Parties in the United States Congress, 1789-1989. Macmillan Publishing Company. ISBN 978-0029201701.
• Moore, John L., ed. (1994). Congressional Quarterly's Guide to U.S. Elections (Third ed.). Congressional Quarterly Inc. ISBN 978-0871879967.
• "Party Divisions of the House of Representatives* 1789–Present". Office of the Historian, House of United States House of Representatives. Retrieved January 21, 2015.

• Office of the Historian (Office of Art & Archives, Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives)