Progressives in Congress

The Congressional Progressive Caucus member by member, the Democrats who lead the party in each chamber and on each committee, and the votes where progressives went their own way.

The new majority · as of November 8, 2026

Democrats won control of the House and the Senate in the November 3, 2026 midterm elections.

The 120th Congress is sworn in on January 3, 2027. Until then Republicans hold the majority in both chambers, and Donald Trump remains president.

Seat totals are shown here once every race has been called. The seats below are today's, in the outgoing 119th Congress.

The Congressional Progressive Caucus (101)

All Democrats in Congress →

Officers

Members by state

Arizona 2
Yassamin Ansari District 3
Adelita S. Grijalva District 7
California 24
Jared Huffman District 2
Ro Khanna District 17
Lateefah Simon District 12
Mark Takano District 39
Nanette Diaz Barragán District 44
Judy Chu District 28
Mark DeSaulnier District 10
Laura Friedman District 30
John Garamendi District 8
Robert Garcia District 42
Jimmy Gomez District 34
Sara Jacobs District 51
Sydney Kamlager-Dove District 37
Mike Levin District 49
Ted Lieu District 36
Dave Min District 47
Kevin Mullin District 15
Jimmy Panetta District 19
Luz M. Rivas District 29
Linda T. Sánchez District 38
Brad Sherman District 32
Juan Vargas District 52
Aisha Wahab District 14
Maxine Waters District 43
Colorado 2
Diana DeGette District 1
Joe Neguse District 2
Connecticut 1
Rosa L. DeLauro District 3
District of Columbia 1
Eleanor Holmes Norton At large
Delaware 1
Sarah McBride At large
Florida 3
Maxwell Frost District 10
Darren Soto District 9
Frederica S. Wilson District 24
Georgia 3
Everton Blair Jr. District 13
Henry C. "Hank" Johnson, Jr. District 4
Nikema Williams District 5
Hawaii 1
Jill N. Tokuda District 2
Illinois 5
Jesús G. "Chuy" García District 4
Delia C. Ramirez District 3
Janice D. Schakowsky District 9
Danny K. Davis District 7
Jonathan L. Jackson District 1
Indiana 1
André Carson District 7
Kentucky 1
Morgan McGarvey District 3
Louisiana 1
Troy A. Carter District 2
Massachusetts 3
James P. McGovern District 2
Ayanna Pressley District 7
Lori Trahan District 3
Maryland 2
Kweisi Mfume District 7
Jamie Raskin District 8
Maine 1
Chellie Pingree District 1
Michigan 3
Rashida Tlaib District 12
Debbie Dingell District 6
Shri Thanedar District 13
Minnesota 1
Ilhan Omar District 5
North Carolina 2
Alma S. Adams District 12
Valerie P. Foushee District 4
New Jersey 6
Bonnie Watson Coleman District 12
LaMonica McIver District 10
Analilia Mejia District 11
Donald Norcross District 1
Frank Pallone, Jr. District 6
Nellie Pou District 9
New Mexico 2
Teresa Leger Fernandez District 3
Melanie A. Stansbury District 1
Nevada 1
Steven Horsford District 4
New York 8
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez District 14
Yvette D. Clarke District 9
Adriano Espaillat District 13
Daniel S. Goldman District 10
Grace Meng District 6
Jerrold Nadler District 12
Paul Tonko District 20
Nydia M. Velázquez District 7
Ohio 1
Shontel M. Brown District 11
Oregon 4
Suzanne Bonamici District 1
Maxine Dexter District 3
Val T. Hoyle District 4
Andrea Salinas District 6
Pennsylvania 6
Christopher R. Deluzio District 17
Summer L. Lee District 12
Brendan F. Boyle District 2
Madeleine Dean District 4
Dwight Evans District 3
Mary Gay Scanlon District 5
Texas 6
Greg Casar District 35
Lloyd Doggett District 37
Veronica Escobar District 16
Joaquin Castro District 20
Jasmine Crockett District 30
Christian D. Menefee District 18
Virginia 2
Donald S. Beyer, Jr. District 8
Jennifer L. McClellan District 4
Vermont 2
Bernard Sanders Senator
Becca Balint At large
Washington 3
Pramila Jayapal District 7
Emily Randall District 6
Adam Smith District 9
Wisconsin 2
Mark Pocan District 2
Gwen Moore District 4

The caucus's own roster (progressives.house.gov), read weekly, updated nov 9, 2026. Members are matched by seat.

Where the caucus broke with the party

Party unity →

No roll call this Congress has split the caucus from the rest of the Democrats in the votes collected so far.

Listed: votes where most of the caucus and most of the other Democrats voted on opposite sides (yea–nay).

Democratic bills on the move

Democratic-sponsored bills →

Progressives in the news

Topics →

No recent coverage in the index.

Congressional and federal records come from official public sources: the House Clerk, the U.S. Senate, GovInfo and the Library of Congress (bill status), the Federal Register, and the congress-legislators project. They are copied on a schedule and may lag the official record by a few hours; the official sources govern. News and coverage counts are drawn from the 4Progressives index and reflect what the press published, not 4Progressives's views. Nothing here is an endorsement of any candidate, party or position. Terms of use. How to use Politics