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The 1800–01 United States House of Representatives elections were held on various dates in various states between April 29, 1800, and August 1, 1801. Each state set its own date for its elections to the House of Representatives before the first session of the 7th United States Congress convened on December 7, 1801.
Presidential election; Partisan control: Democratic-Republican gain: Electoral vote: Thomas Jefferson (DR) 73 [1] John Adams (F) 65: 1800 presidential election results. Green denotes states won by Jefferson, burnt orange denotes states won by Adams. Numbers indicate the number of electoral votes allotted to each state. Senate elections; Overall ...
In 1989 a second book, The Historical Atlas of Political Parties in the United States Congress: 1789-1989, was published by Macmillan.Using the congressional district boundary maps from the first atlas as the base maps, this work was the first book in American history to map the political party winner for all congressional elections for every state and district from 1789.
On the page opposite of the map page is a state by state list of all who served in the House and Senate, including replacements by special election or appointment, with their proper state and congressional district number and party affiliation (note in the Eightieth House illustration two representatives from both Arizona and New Mexico were ...
1789 Virginia's 5th congressional district election; 1789 United States House of Representatives elections in New York; 1789 New Hampshire's at-large congressional district special election; 1789 New York gubernatorial election; 1789 Connecticut gubernatorial election; 1788–89 United States Senate elections. 1789 United States Senate ...
February 17, 1801: 1800 United States presidential election: Thomas Jefferson became the first President of the United States elected by the House of Representatives as no candidate received a majority of the electoral votes cast in the 1800 presidential election.
On March 27, 1797, the New York State Legislature had re-apportioned the congressional districts. The districts remained the same as at the previous election in April 1798, but two new counties were created in 1799: in the 7th D., Essex Co. was split from Clinton Co.; and in the 10th D., Cayuga Co. was split from Onondaga Co.
In theory, we’re choosing party candidates to run in the November election on Tuesday. But since most districts lopsidedly vote Republican or Democratic, that part is largely a formality.