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English: Non-official seal of the United States House of Representatives, the lower house of the United States Congress. The official seal depicts the House side of the Capitol building, but is not used as a visual symbol. See also the Seal of the United States Senate.
The House is composed of representatives who, pursuant to the Uniform Congressional District Act, sit in single member congressional districts allocated to each state on the basis of population as measured by the United States census, with each district having at least a single representative, provided that that state is entitled to them. [5]
This Speaker of the United States House of Representatives image is in the public domain.This may be because it was taken by an employee of the Office of the Speaker as part of that person’s official duties, or because it has been released into the public domain and posted on speaker.gov or an official social media account of the Speaker.
Florida House of Representatives: 1970 Georgia 3: Brian Jack (R) No Open seat; replacing Drew Ferguson (R) White House Director of Political Affairs: 1988 Indiana 3: Marlin Stutzman (R) No Open seat; replacing Jim Banks (R) U.S. House of Representatives [h] Indiana Senate Indiana House of Representatives: 1976 Indiana 6: Jefferson Shreve (R) No
List of speakers of the United States House of Representatives; Congress Term Portrait Name Party District [d] 1st: April 1, 1789 – March 4, 1791 Frederick Muhlenberg: Pro-Administration: Pennsylvania at-large: 2nd: October 24, 1791 – March 4, 1793 Jonathan Trumbull Jr. Connecticut at-large: 3rd: December 2, 1793 [e] – March 4, 1795 ...
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 4 January 2025. There is 1 pending revision awaiting review. Bicameral legislature of the United States For the current Congress, see 119th United States Congress. For the building, see United States Capitol. This article may rely excessively on sources too closely associated with the subject ...
This United States Congress image is in the public domain.This may be because it was taken by an employee of the Congress as part of that person’s official duties, or because it has been released into the public domain and posted on the official websites of a member of Congress.
A man holding the mace, to show scale. The design of the mace is derived from an ancient battle weapon and the Roman fasces.The ceremonial mace is 46 inches (120 cm) high and consists of 13 ebony rods—representing the original 13 states of the Union—bound together by silver strands criss-crossed over the length of the pole.