With one less congressional seat and three newcomers added to Michigan’s Congressional roster, the makeup of Michigan’s U.S. House offices saw a notable shift in the 2022 midterms.

With a couple of Democratic flips and four new lawmakers added to Michigan's Congressional roster, the makeup of Michigan's U.S. House offices shifted significantly in the 2018 midterms.

The other congressional districts ranged from 7% to 29% Black. State lawmakers meet in a special session starting October 28 to draw new district maps, and the racial makeup of the congressional ...

Listen The Congressional makeup post-primaries. Like this? Log in to share your opinion with MPR News and add it to your profile. Log in Create a free Account. Like this?

Members of Congress looking like their constituents is only one part of realizing the full effect of diversity on Capitol Hill. Hiring a diverse workforce is the other part, and one of the most act… ...

See the religious makeup of the new U.S. Congress, including the LDS tally Some faiths gain ground, others lose it, but Capitol Hill remains more religious — on paper — than the nation as a whole.

The new Congress will, for the first time, include a Muslim, two Buddhists, more Jews than... Religious makeup of new Congress is groundbreaking Chron Logo Hearst Newspapers Logo ...

On the first day of the 116th Congress, C-SPAN's John McArdle discussed the makeup of the 116th Congress. He also spoke about the first votes that the House of Representatives would make that day ...

To the editor — Recently I watched a video taken of the United States Congress in 1941. The majority were white males. In the new 118th Congress, 72% are men and 28% are women. By race, 74% are ...

Correction: A previous version of the report’s dataset had the wrong member of Congress listed for California’s 21st District. Freshman Rep. TJ Cox, a Catholic Democrat, represents the district. Item ...

The report shows that while Congress looks very much like the rest of the country, some religious minorities are underrepresented in the House and Senate, while others are overrepresented. For an ...

Latter-day Saints, at 1.7% of Congress, are also overrepresented in Congress when compared to the country’s overall adult population, only 1% of whom, per Pew, identify as members of the faith.