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1999 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
January 2022
1999 U.S. House of Representatives elections
United States
legislative
no
1998 United States House of Representatives elections
1998
1997 United States House of Representatives elections
1997 (special elections)
2000 United States House of Representatives elections
2000
2001 United States House of Representatives elections
2001 (special elections)
3 (out of 435) seats in the U.S. House of Representatives
218
February 23, 1999 – November 16, 1999
160x180px
Republican Party (US)
File:Dennis Hastert 109th pictorial photo.jpg
Dennis Hastert
January 3, 1999
IL 14 T
223 seats
2
Democratic Party (US)
Dick Gephardt portrait (tighter crop).jpg
Dick Gephardt
June 6, 1989
MO 3 T
211 seats
1
There were three elections in 1999 to the United States House of Representatives:
Summary
Elections are listed by date and district.
|-
! Georgia 6 X
| Newt Gingrich
| | Republican
| 1978
| | Incumbent won reelection, but resigned at the end of the previous Congress, and declined to be seated at the current Congress.New member elected February 23, 1999.Republican hold.
| nowrap |
Republican Party (US) Johnny Isakson (Republican) 65.08%
Republican Party (US)Christina Fawcett Jeffrey (Republican) 25.39%
Democratic Party (US)Gary Pelphrey (Democratic) 5.07%Others Republican Party (US)Barry Doublestein (Republican) 2.01% Republican Party (US)Leigh Baier (Republican) 1.84% Republican Party (US)Joseph Longo (Republican) 0.60%
|-
! Louisiana 1 X
| Bob Livingston
| | Republican
| 1977 (special)
| | Incumbent resigned March 1, 1999.New member elected May 29, 1999.Republican hold.
| nowrap |
Republican Party (US) David Vitter (Republican) 50.75%
Republican Party (US)Dave Treen (Republican) 49.25%
|-
! California 42 X
| George Brown Jr.
| | Democratic
| 1972
| | Incumbent died July 15, 1999.New member elected November 16, 1999. Democratic hold.
| nowrap |
Democratic Party (US) Joe Baca (Democratic) 50.55%
Republican Party (US)Elia Pirozzi (Republican) 44.85%
Reform Party (US)Rick Simon (Reform) 2.56%
Libertarian Party (US)Scott Ballard (Libertarian) 2.04%Statement of Vote, March 7, 2000 2000 https://elections.cdn.sos.ca.gov/sov/2000-primary/special.pdf xii California Secretary of State July 4, 2026
|}
References
1999