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1993 United States House of Representatives elections
Reference material by Wikipedia contributors. This retains its source identity and is not 411 news reporting.
none
January 2026
January 2025
1993 U.S. House of Representatives elections
United States
legislative
no
1992 United States House of Representatives elections
1992
1991 United States House of Representatives elections
1991 (special elections)
1994 United States House of Representatives elections
1994
1995 United States House of Representatives elections
1995 (special elections)
5 (out of 435) seats in the U.S. House of Representatives
218
April 13th - December 7, 1993
160x180px
Democratic Party (US)
Tom foley.jpg
Tom Foley
June 6, 1989
WA 5 T
258 seats
258
Republican Party (US)
RobertHMichelCP.jpg
Bob Michel
January 3, 1981
IL 18 T
176 seats
176
There were five special elections to the United States House of Representatives in 1993, during 103rd United States Congress.Vacancies and Successors: 103rd Congress, 1st Session https://history.house.gov/Institution/Vacancies-Successors/Vacancies-Successors/ 2025-11-02 US House of Representatives: History, Art & Archives en
List of elections
Elections are listed by date and district.
|-
! WI 1 X
| Les Aspin
| | Democratic
| 1970
| | Incumbent resigned January 20, 1993, to become U.S. Secretary of Defense.New member elected May 4, 1993.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |
Democratic Party (US) Peter W. Barca (Democratic) 49.90%
Republican Party (US)Mark Neumann (Republican) 49.29%Others Libertarian Party (US)Edward J. Kozak (Libertarian) 0.34% Independent (US)Gary W. Thompson (Independent) 0.29% Independent (US)Karl Huebner (Independent) 0.18%
|-
! MS 2 X
| Mike Espy
| | Democratic
| 1986
| | Incumbent resigned January 22, 1993, to become U.S. Secretary of Agriculture.New member elected April 13, 1993.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |
Democratic Party (US) Bennie Thompson (Democratic) 55.16%
Republican Party (US)Hayes Dent (Republican) 44.84%
|-
! CA 17 X
| Leon Panetta
| | Democratic
| 1976
| | Incumbent resigned January 23, 1993, to become Director of the Office of Management and Budget.New member elected June 8, 1993.Democratic hold.
| nowrap |
Democratic Party (US) Sam Farr (Democratic) 25.77%
Democratic Party (US)William W. Monning (Democratic) 18.62%
Democratic Party (US)Barbara Shipnuk (Democratic) 14.18%
Republican Party (US)Bill McCampbell (Republican) 11.92%
Republican Party (US)Jess Brown (Republican) 10.22%
Republican Party (US)Bob Ernst (Republican) 5.60%
Democratic Party (US)Martin Vonnegut (Democratic) 3.26%Others Republican Party (US)Barbara Honegger (Republican) 2.03% Democratic Party (US)Lancelot C. McClair (Democratic) 1.54%} Libertarian Party (US)Richard J. Quigley (Libertarian) 0.45% Green Party (US)Kevin G. Clark (Green) 0.35% American Independent PartyJerome "Jerry" McCready (American Independent) 0.32% Independent (US)Peter James (Independent) 0.18% Independent (US)James "Jimmy" Ogle (Independent) 0.13%
|-
! OH 2 X
| Bill Gradison
| | Republican
| 1974
| | Incumbent resigned January 31, 1993, to become president of the Health Insurance Association of America.New member elected May 4, 1993.Republican hold.
| nowrap |
Republican Party (US) Rob Portman (Republican) 70.07%
Democratic Party (US)Lee Hornberger (Democratic) 29.93%
|-
! MI 3 X
| Paul B. Henry
| | Republican
| 1984
| | Incumbent died July 31, 1993.New member elected December 7, 1993.Republican hold.
| nowrap |
Republican Party (US) Vern Ehlers (Republican) 66.62%
Democratic Party (US)Dale Robert Sprik (Democratic) 23.17%
Independent (US)Dawn I. Krupp (Independent) 10.15%
Write-inWrite-ins 0.06%
|}
References
1993