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Map of Jewish senators as of March of 2024. Blue means that there currently is one Jewish senator from that state. Gray means that there currently are no Jewish senators from that state. Twenty-two states have been represented by Jewish senators. As of January 3, 2025, 10 states are represented by Jewish senators.
The Cabinet of the United States, which is the principal advisory body to the President of the United States, has had 47 Jewish American members altogether. Of that number, 27 different Jewish American individuals held a total of 27 permanent cabinet posts, having served as the heads of the federal executive departments; 20 different Jewish Americans have held 21 cabinet-level positions, which ...
On February 6, 2025, during the 119th United States Congress, Jewish members of the House of Representatives votes to create a formal Jewish caucus for the first time. The caucus was initially chaired by Nader and Brad Schneider, of the progressive and moderate wings of the Jewish members. The group was open to all Jewish members of the House ...
Pages in category "Jewish American members of the Cabinet of the United States" The following 48 pages are in this category, out of 48 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
A Jewish student wears a kippah given to him by Trump’s campaign during a speech before prominent Jewish donors titled “Fighting Anti-Semitism in America at the Hyatt Regency Capitol Hill on ...
California's first and only Jewish governor Idaho: Moses Alexander [1] Democratic: January 4, 1915: January 6, 1919: Idaho's first and only Jewish governor Utah: Simon Bamberger [1] Democratic: January 1, 1917: January 1, 1921: Utah's first and only Jewish governor New Mexico: Arthur Seligman [1] Democratic: January 1, 1931: September 25, 1933
This is a list of politicians of Jewish origin divided between their respective countries and those serving as heads of state and government. Jewish politicians by country [ edit ]
In United States politics, the trends of Jews have changed political positions multiple times.Many early American German-Jewish immigrants to the United States tended to be politically conservative, but the wave of Eastern European Jews, starting in the early 1880s, were generally more liberal or left-wing, and eventually became the political majority. [1]