The 1824–25 United States House of Representatives elections were held on various dates in various states between July 7, 1824, and August 30, 1825. Each state set its own date for its elections to the House of Representatives before the first session of the 19th United States Congress convened on December 5, 1825. Elections were held for all 213 seats, representing 24 states. They coincided with the contentious 1824 presidential election. After no presidential candidate won an electoral majority, in February 1825 the House of the outgoing 18th Congress chose the President, John Quincy Adams, in a contingent election. The approach of the 1824 presidential election ended the virtually nonpartisan Era of Good Feelings and motivated major realignment. The weak Federalist Party collapsed and the Democratic-Republican Party abruptly, catastrophically split. Though Andrew Jackson lost the contingent election, public attitudes toward the charismatic, famous Jackson mainly determined the new alignment. Partisans of Jackson often were called Jacksonians, by 1828 adopting the Democratic Party label. Opponents of Jackson often were called Anti-Jacksonians, coalescing under the leadership of newly elected President John Quincy Adams and soon forming the National Republican Party. Though both parties were new, and were not continuations of old parties, Jacksonians were more similar to the former Democratic-Republicans, while National Republicans were more similar to the former Federalists and also were political ancestors to the future Whig Party. Leadership of the National Republicans in opposition to Jackson later would transition to Henry Clay, whose support of Adams determined the contingent election.

Election summaries

Representatives regrouped into Jackson supporters and Adams supporters (comprising the Adams-Clay faction in the contingent election), while supporters of William Crawford, whose ill health and retirement had indirectly helped trigger the realignment, divided between the two factions with 33 going to the Adams-Clay faction and 22 going to the Jackson faction.

Special elections

There were special elections in 1824 and 1825 to the 18th United States Congress and 19th United States Congress. Special elections are sorted by date then district.

18th Congress

! Indiana's 1st congressional district Thomas H. Blake (Adams D-R) 48.8% Ratliff Boon (Jacksonian) 0.8% ! Vermont At-large Charles K. Williams (Unknown) 39.0% ! Virginia's 13th congressional district John Hungerford (Democratic-Republican) ! Pennsylvania's 8th congressional district Uncontested ! Pennsylvania's 13th congressional district Uncontested ! Massachusetts's 10th congressional district John Bailey (Adams-Clay D-R) 47.3% Sher Leland (Democratic-Republican) 30.8% Scattering 21.9% Second ballot (November 1, 1824) John Bailey (Adams-Clay D-R) 42.1% Richard Sullivan (Federalist) 25.5% Samuel Bugbee (Unknown) 24.4% Scattering 8.1% Third ballot (November 29, 1824) ✅ John Bailey (Adams-Clay D-R) 50.1% Rufus G. Amory (Unknown) 31.3% Samuel Bugbee (Unknown) 14.2% Scattering 4.4% ! Georgia At-large William C. Lyman (Democratic-Republican) 38.8% ! North Carolina's 2nd congressional district Willis Alston (Jackson D-R) 44.2%

19th Congress

! NH At-large Uncontested ! South Carolina's 1st congressional district William Crafts (Federalist) 25.2% ! Kentucky's 3rd congressional district Henry Bowman (Democratic-Republican) 40.6% ! Pennsylvania's 16th congressional district Abner Lacock (Independent) 43.3%

Alabama

Alabama elected its members August 1–3, 1825, after the term began but before the new Congress convened. ! AL's 1st congressional district "Northern district" Clement Comer Clay (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 28.9% ! AL's 2nd congressional district "Middle district" R. E. B. Baylor (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 39.2% John D. Terrill (Unknown) 19.9% ! AL's 3rd congressional district "Southern district" Uncontested

Arkansas Territory

See Non-voting delegates, below.

Connecticut

Connecticut elected its members April 4, 1825, after the term began but before the new Congress convened. ! rowspan=6 | CT At-large 6 seats on a general ticket ✅ Elisha Phelps (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 14.9% ✅ Ralph I. Ingersoll (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 13.9% ✅ Orange Merwin (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 13.9% ✅ Noyes Barber (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 11.1% ✅ John Baldwin (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 9.2% Daniel Burrows (Democratic-Republican) 4.5% Elisha Tracy (Democratic-Republican) 3.8% Timothy Pitkin (Federalist) 3.3% Calvin Willey (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 2.3% Samuel A. Foot (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 1.4% Dennis Kimberly (Unknown) 1.0% Asa Barron (Federalist) 1.0% George Learnid (Unknown) 1.0% Others Samuel Church (Unknown) 0.8% Robert Fairchild (Unknown) 0.6% Roger Sherman (Unknown) 0.5% Lyman Law (Federalist) 0.4% Calvin Goddard (Federalist) 0.4% Thomas Williams (Adams-Clay Federalist; Anti-Jacksonian) 0.4%

Delaware

Delaware elected its member October 5, 1824. ! DE At-large Arnold Naudain (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 48.3% Unidentified Scattering 0.1%

Florida Territory

See Non-voting delegates, below.

Georgia

Georgia elected its members October 4, 1824. There were only 7 candidates who ran statewide in 1824. There were several other candidates who received votes in a small number of states, but vote totals were only available for the seven winning candidates. The minor candidates only received a few hundred votes each. ! rowspan=7 | GA At-large 7 seats on a general ticket ✅ John Forsyth (Crawford D-R; Jacksonian) 14.6% ✅ Edward F. Tattnall (Crawford D-R; Jacksonian) 14.4% ✅ Alfred Cuthbert (Crawford D-R; Jacksonian) 14.2% ✅ George Cary (Crawford D-R; Jacksonian) 13.8% ✅ James Meriwether (Crawford D-R; Jacksonian) 13.4% ✅ Charles E. Haynes (Crawford D-R; Jacksonian) 12.7% Longstreet (Unknown) 0.8% Duncan G. Campbell (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 0.4% Samuel Rockwell (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 0.3% Charles J. MacDonald (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 0.3% Thomas W. Cobb (Crawford D-R; Jacksonian) <0.01% Joel Abbot (Crawford D-R; Jacksonian) <0.01%

Illinois

Illinois elected its member August 2, 1824. In 1824 a proposal was made to hold a convention to make Illinois a slave state. The Pro-Slavery Party was led by former Governor Bond and others, while the Anti-Slavery Party was led by Governor Coles and others. The election took place on August 2, resulting in Illinois voting against the convention and electing the anti-slavery candidate, Daniel P. Cook. Despite the failure of the plan to officially make Illinois a slave state, the state effectively continued the practice through laws that classified Black individuals as "indentured servants," which in practice made them slaves. ! IL At-large Shadrach Bond (Pro-Slavery; Jacksonian) 36.6%

Indiana

Indiana elected its members August 2, 1824. ! IN's 1st congressional district Jacob Call (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 31.7% Thomas H. Blake (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 26.2% ! IN's 2nd congressional district Jeremiah Sullivan (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 46.8% ! IN's 3rd congressional district James Brown Ray (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 37.1% Daniel J. Caswell (Democratic-Republican) 18.4%

Kentucky

Kentucky elected its members August 2, 1824. ! KY's 1st congressional district Uncontested ! KY's 2nd congressional district Walker Reed (Unknown) 13.2% William Worthington (Unknown) 4.5% ! KY's 3rd congressional district Uncontested ! KY's 4th congressional district John Speed Smith (Democratic-Republican) 39.9% ! KY's 5th congressional district Robert L. McHatton (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 44.2% ! KY's 6th congressional district ✅ Joseph Lecompte (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) John Logan (Unknown) ! KY's 7th congressional district Samuel Woodson (Democratic-Republican) ! KY's 8th congressional district Tunstall Quarles (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 13.3% ! KY's 9th congressional district Burr Harrison (Unknown) 28.7% Norborne B. Beall (Unknown) 12.8% ! KY's 10th congressional district Robert F. Slaughter (Unknown) 29.9% ! KY's 11th congressional district Benjamin Hardin (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) John Calhoon (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) Philip Thompson (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) Francis E. Walker (Unknown) ! KY's 12th congressional district Uncontested

Louisiana

Louisiana elected its members July 7–9, 1824. ! LA's 1st congressional district Scattering 1.8% ! LA's 2nd congressional district ! LA's 3rd congressional district Henry Bullard (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 39.3%

Maine

Maine elected its members September 13, 1824. Maine law required a majority vote for election, n Maine law required a majority vote for electionecessitating additional ballots in the 3rd and 4th districts on January 3, 1825, April 4, 1825, and September 12, 1825. ! ME's 1st congressional district Rufus MacIntire (Crawford D-R; Jacksonian) 22.0% John MacDonald (Democratic-Republican) 8.2% Isaac Lane (Crawford D-R; Jacksonian) 0.8% Jeremiah Goodwin (Unknown) 0.8% Scattering 0.5% ! ME's 2nd congressional district Stephen Longfellow (Adams-Clay Federalist; Anti-Jacksonian) 43.8% James Irish (Democratic-Republican) 0.2% Phinchas Varnum (Unknown) 0.2% Scattering 0.5% ! ME's 3rd congressional district Ebenezer Herrick (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 46.2% Albert Smith (Unknown) 35.8% Ebenezer Thatcher (Unknown) 14.3% James MacLellan (Unknown) 0.9% Jeremiah Bailey (Adams-Clay Federalist; Anti-Jacksonian) 0.6% Stephen Parsons (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 0.4% Ebenezer Delano (Unknown) 0.4% William King (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 0.3% Second ballot (January 3, 1825) Ebenezer Herrick (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 44.4% Albert Smith (Unknown) 27.2% Ebenezer Thatcher (Unknown) 24.3% Elisha J. Ford (Unknown) 1.8% Moses Carlton (Democratic-Republican) 1.2% Scattering 1.1% Third ballot (April 4, 1825) Ebenezer Herrick (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 49.6% Albert Smith (Unknown) 31.7% Ebenezer Thatcher (Unknown) 15.1% Daniel Rose (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 2.0% Edwin Smith (Unknown) 0.5% Moses Carlton (Democratic-Republican) 0.3% Scattering 0.8% Fourth ballot (September 12, 1825) ✅ Ebenezer Herrick (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 55.5% Albert Smith (Unknown) 25.8% Daniel Rose (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 17.6% Abraham Hammatt (Unknown) 0.5% Scattering 0.6% ! ME's 4th congressional district Thomas Fillebrown (Unknown) 27.7% Peleg Sprague (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 23.6% Joshua Cushman (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 19.0% Robert C. Vose (Unknown) 9.5% Sanford Kingsbury (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 6.5% Rufus Burnham (Democratic-Republican) 4.0% Ebenezer T. Warren (Unknown) 2.7% John Comings (Unknown) 1.2% Thomas Bond (Democratic-Republican) 1.1% Timothy Boutelle (Federalist) 0.8% Scattering 4% Second ballot (January 3, 1825) No data available for 2nd ballot Third ballot (April 4, 1825) ✅ Peleg Sprague (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 65.9% Robert C. Vose (Unknown) 15.0% Thomas Fillebrown (Unknown) 13.6% Joshua Cushman (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 2.1% Timothy Boutelle (Federalist) 2.1% Sanford Kingsbury (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 1.0% Scattering 0.3% ! ME's 5th congressional district Uncontested ! ME's 6th congressional district Ebenezer Poor (Democratic-Republican) 21.3% ! ME's 7th congressional district William D. Williamson (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 23.7% Allen Gilman (Unknown) 4.2% Scattering 7.1%

Maryland

Maryland elected its members October 4, 1824. ! MD's 1st congressional district Raphael Neale (Adams-Clay Federalist; Anti-Jacksonian) 44.7% ! MD's 2nd congressional district John C. Weems (Jackson Federalist; Jacksonian) 47.7% ! MD's 3rd congressional district George C. Washington (Adams-Clay Federalist; Anti-Jacksonian) 33.9% Henry R. Warfield (Adams-Clay Federalist; Anti-Jacksonian) 28.7% ! MD's 4th congressional district John Lee (Jackson Federalist; Jacksonian) 44.6% ! rowspan=2 | MD's 5th congressional district Plural district with 2 seats ✅ John Barney (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 26.8% Isaac McKim (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 26.0% ! MD's 6th congressional district Phillip Reed (Federalist) 45.9% ! MD's 7th congressional district Thomas Emory (Democratic-Republican) 49.7% ! MD's 8th congressional district John S. Spence (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 48.1%

Massachusetts

Massachusetts elected its members November 1, 1824. Massachusetts had a majority requirement for election, which necessitated additional elections held January 3, 1825, April 1, 1825, and August 1, 1825. District numbers vary between sources. ! MA's 1st congressional district "Suffolk district" ! MA's 2nd congressional district "Essex South district" Frederick Howed (Federalist) 32.0% Scattering 9.9% ! MA's 3rd congressional district "Essex North district" John Varnum (Adams-Clay Federalist; Anti-Jacksonian) 49.3% John Merrill (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 48.3% Scattering 2.5% Second ballot (January 3, 1825) ✅ John Varnum (Adams-Clay Federalist; Anti-Jacksonian) 50.2% John Merrill (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 48.0% Moses Wingate (Democratic-Republican) 1.0% Other 0.8% ! MA's 4th congressional district "Middlesex district" John Keyes (Democratic-Republican) 40.4% ! MA's 5th congressional district "Hampden district" Samuel Lathrop (Adams-Clay Federalist; Anti-Jacksonian) 48.8% John Mills (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 36.3% Isaac C. Bates (Adams-Clay Federalist; Anti-Jacksonian) 11.3% Thomas Shepherd (Democratic-Republican) 3.6% Second ballot (January 3, 1825) ✅ Samuel Lathrop (Adams-Clay Federalist; Anti-Jacksonian) 62.2% John Mills (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 37.8% Third ballot (April 1, 1825) ✅ Samuel Lathrop (Adams-Clay Federalist; Anti-Jacksonian) 60.9% John Mills (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 39.1% ! MA's 6th congressional district "Franklin district" George Grennell Jr. (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 46.2% Samuel C. Allen (Adams-Clay Federalist; Anti-Jacksonian) 44.1% Eleazer James (Democratic-Republican) 7.6% Scattering 2.1% Second ballot (January 3, 1825) ✅ Samuel C. Allen (Adams-Clay Federalist; Anti-Jacksonian) 55.7% George Grennell Jr. (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 43.5% ! MA's 7th congressional district "Berkshire district" Nathan Willis (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 41.1% ! MA's 8th congressional district "Worcester South district" John Davis (Adams-Clay Federalist; Anti-Jacksonian) 43.4% Jonas Sibley (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 31.1% Sumner Barstow (Democratic-Republican) 18.7% Bezaleel Taft (Federalist) 6.1% Scattering 0.7% Second ballot (January 3, 1825) John Davis (Adams-Clay Federalist; Anti-Jacksonian) 47.8% Jonas Sibley (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 46.8% Sumner Barstow (Democratic-Republican) 5.4% Third ballot (April 1, 1825) John Davis (Adams-Clay Federalist; Anti-Jacksonian) 49.8% Jonas Sibley (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 43.6% Sumner Barstow (Democratic-Republican) 6.6% Fourth ballot (August 1, 1825) ✅ John Davis (Adams-Clay Federalist; Anti-Jacksonian) 51.3% Jonas Sibley (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 48.3% ! MA's 9th congressional district "Worcester North" Jonas G. Kendall (Adams-Clay Federalist; Anti-Jacksonian) 16.8% Eleazer James (Federalist) 14.5% Samuel Dana (Democratic-Republican) 7.4% ! MA's 10th congressional district "Norfolk district" John Bailey (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 43.0% Richard Sullivan (Federalist) 26.4% Samuel Bugbee (Unknown) 22.4% Sher Leland (Democratic-Republican) 3.5% Ebenezer Seaver (Jacksonian) 3.0% Scattering 1.7% Third ballot (November 29, 1824) ✅ John Bailey (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 50.1% Rufus G. Amory (Unknown) 31.3% Samuel Bugbee (Unknown) 14.2% Scattering 4.4% ! MA's 11th congressional district "Plymouth district" Ebenezer Gay (Democratic-Republican) 14.6% William Baylies (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 12.0% ! MA's 12th congressional district "Bristol district" Francis Baylies (Jackson Federalist; Jacksonian) 49.3% James L. Hodges (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 45.8% Scattering 5.0% Second ballot (January 3, 1825) ✅ Francis Baylies (Jackson Federalist; Jacksonian) 54.8% James L. Hodges (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 42.0% ! MA's 13th congressional district "Barnstable district" Barker Burnell (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 25.5% Walter Folger (Democratic-Republican) 16.4%

Michigan Territory

See Non-voting delegates, below.

Mississippi

Mississippi elected its member August 2–3, 1824. ! MS At-large George Poindexter (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 1.6%

Missouri

Missouri elected its member August 2, 1824. ! MO At-large George F. Strother (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 42.4% Robert Wash (Unknown) 10.5%

New Hampshire

New Hampshire elected its members between November 1, 1824, and March 8, 1825. New Hampshire law required candidates to receive votes from a majority of voters for election. As only five candidates received votes from a majority of voters, a run-off election had to be held for the sixth seat on March 8, 1825. ! rowspan=6 | NH At-large 6 seats on a general ticket ✅ Jonathan Harvey (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 12.7% ✅ James Miller (Democratic-Republican) 10.2% ✅ Nehemiah Eastman (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 10.0% ✅ Thomas Whipple Jr. (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 9.0% Ezekiel Webster (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 8.7% Joseph Healy (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 8.0% Phinehas Handerson (Adams) 7.8% Titus Brown (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 7.7% Daniel C. Atkinson (Independent) 6.9% Estwicke Evans (Independent) 1.0% Others 1.2% Second ballot (March 8, 1825) ✅ Titus Brown (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 100% Second ballot (March 8, 1825) ✅ Joseph Healy (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 56.7% Ezekiel Webster (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 43.3%

New Jersey

New Jersey elected its members November 2, 1824. ! rowspan=6 | NJ At-large 6 seats on a general ticket ✅ Samuel Swan (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 16.7% ✅ Lewis Condict (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 16.7% ✅ Daniel Garrison (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 16.6% ✅ George Cassedy (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 16.6% ✅ Ebenezer Tucker (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 16.1%

New York

New York elected its members November 1–3, 1824. During this time in New York politics, two factions of the Democratic-Republicans existed: the Bucktails, opponents of Governor DeWitt Clinton, and the Clintonians, supporters of Clinton. The Bucktails were led by Martin Van Buren, who supported Crawford in the 1824 presidential election, though many members were not united in this support, especially after Crawford's debilitating stroke. In the contingency election, Van Buren was outmaneuvered by Clay and Adams, and the political machine he had worked to build broke down. Less than a year after this defeat, Van Buren restored unity within the Bucktail faction and shifted his support to Jackson. Data source only states each candidate's political faction. For party affiliation the US House history, arts, and archive is used. ! NY's 1st congressional district James Lent (Bucktail; Jacksonian) 39.5% ! NY's 2nd congressional district John T. Bergen (Bucktail; Jacksonian) 46.9% ! rowspan=3 | NY's 3rd congressional district Plural district with 3 seats ✅ Gulian Verplanck (Bucktail; Jacksonian) 17.7% ✅ Jeromus Johnson (Bucktail; Jacksonian) 16.7% John Rathbone (Clintonian) 14.5% Charles G. Haines (Clintonian) 14.0% Peter Sharpe (Clintonian; Anti-Jacksonian) 13.6% Henry Wheaton (Independent) 2.7% ! NY's 4th congressional district Jonathan Ward (Independent) 31.8% John Hunter (Bucktail) 29.1% ! NY's 5th congressional district Peter Livingston (Bucktail) 47.2% ! NY's 6th congressional district Hector Craig (Clintonian; Jacksonian) 44.4% Walter Case (Independent Republican) 8.4% ! NY's 7th congressional district John Lounsberry (Bucktail) 48.8% ! NY's 8th congressional district Robert Livingston (Bucktail Federalist) 40.0% ! NY's 9th congressional district George R. Davis (Bucktail) 43.5% ! NY's 10th congressional district ! NY's 11th congressional district William V. B. Heermance (Clintonian) 41.5% Amos Hamlin (Independent) 1.1% ! NY's 12th congressional district Constant Brown (Clintonian) 42.5% ! NY's 13th congressional district William Campbell (Clintonian) 41.0% ! NY's 14th congressional district James Lynch (Bucktail) 42.5% ! NY's 15th congressional district John Herkimer (Clintonian; Anti-Jacksonian) 47.3% ! NY's 16th congressional district William Dodge (Bucktail) 45.1% ! NY's 17th congressional district ! NY's 18th congressional district John Gale (Bucktail) 35.4% ! NY's 19th congressional district William Hogan (Bucktail) 47.5% ! rowspan=3 | NY's 20th congressional district Plural district with 2 seats ✅ Egbert Ten Eyck (Bucktail; Jacksonian) 24.6% Horace Allen (Bucktail) 24.5% Daniel Hugunin Jr. (Clintonian; Anti-Jacksonian) 23.3% "Daniel Hugunin, Junior" 1.2% "Daniel Hugunin" 0.9% Egbert Ten Eyck (Bucktail; Jacksonian) 24.5% ! NY's 21st congressional district Lot Clark (Bucktail; Jacksonian) 49.5% ! NY's 22nd congressional district John Lynde (Bucktail) 45.7% ! NY's 23rd congressional district Elisha Litchfield (Bucktail; Jacksonian) 49.2% ! NY's 24th congressional district Rowland Day (Bucktail) 46.9% ! NY's 25th congressional district David Woodcock (Bucktail) 48.7% ! rowspan=2 | NY's 26th congressional district Plural district with 2 seats ✅ Robert S. Rose (Clintonian; Anti-Jacksonian) 24.0% John Maynard (Bucktail) 21.7% Aaron Remer (Bucktail) 13.4% ! NY's 27th congressional district Charles H. Carroll (Bucktail) 40.3% ! NY's 28th congressional district William Woods (Bucktail; Anti-Jacksonian) 32.6% Daniel Cruger (Clintonian) 28.5% Philip Church (Independent) 3.5% ! NY's 29th congressional district Isaac Wilson (Bucktail) 42.3% ! NY's 30th congressional district William Hotchkiss (Clintonian) 33.0% John G. Camp (Bucktail) 31.4%

North Carolina

North Carolina elected its members August 11, 1825, after the term began but before the new Congress convened. This election saw the brief rise of two regional factions within the Democratic-Republican Party: the Caucus and Anti-Caucus factions. The Anti-Caucus faction was opposed the existing nomination process, which included closed meetings, conventions, and caucuses, and ran candidates against incumbents who had been nominated by such systems. Data source only states each candidate's political faction. For party affiliation the US House history, arts, and archive is used. ! NC's 1st congressional district Alfred M. Gatlin (Caucus) 40.2% ! NC's 2nd congressional district George Outlaw (Caucus) 31.2% James Grant (Anti-Caucus) 26.7% ! NC's 3rd congressional district Thomas H. Hall (Caucus) 47.3% ! NC's 4th congressional district Richard D. Spaight Jr. (Caucus) 49.0% ! NC's 5th congressional district Charles Hooks (Caucus) 37.2% ! NC's 6th congressional district Uncontested ! NC's 7th congressional district John Culpepper (Caucus; Anti-Jacksonian) 48.5% ! NC's 8th congressional district Josiah Crudup (Anti-Caucus) 49.4% ! NC's 9th congressional district Scattering 41.0% ! NC's 10th congressional district John Giles (Anti-Caucus) 47.1% ! NC's 11th congressional district Thomas T. Hunt (Adams-Clay; Anti-Jacksonian) 8.4% ! NC's 12th congressional district Robert B. Vance (Caucus; Jacksonian) 32.6% James Graham (Anti-Caucus; Anti-Jacksonian) 32.2% ! NC's 13th congressional district Meshack Franklin (Anti-Caucus) 38.0%

Ohio

Ohio elected its members October 12, 1824. ! OH's 1st congressional district James W. Gazlay (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 36.6% David Morris (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 20.0% Benjamin Piatt (Unknown) 6.1% ! OH's 2nd congressional district Thomas R. Ross (Crawford D-R) 44.4% ! OH's 3rd congressional district James Riley (Unknown) 19.9% ! OH's 4th congressional district ! OH's 5th congressional district Uncontested ! OH's 6th congressional district Duncan McArthur (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 44.0% ! OH's 7th congressional district Levi Barber (Democratic-Republican) 21.7% ! OH's 8th congressional district Orris Parish (Democratic-Republican) 37.7% ! OH's 9th congressional district David Chambers (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 33.4% William W. Irvin (Jacksonian) 19.6% Robert MacConnel (Democratic-Republican) 6.6% ! OH's 10th congressional district John Patterson (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 45.5% ! OH's 11th congressional district Walter B. Bebee (Unknown) 37.1% ! OH's 12th congressional district Joseph Richardson (Unknown) 42.2% ! OH's 13th congressional district Eli Baldwin (Democratic-Republican) 30.5% Scattering 1.3% ! OH's 14th congressional district Alfred Kelly (Democratic-Republican) 34.3% Eleutheros Cooke (Unknown) 28.9%

Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania elected its members October 12, 1824. ! PA's 1st congressional district Joel B. Sutherland (Democratic-Republican) 47.9% ! PA's 2nd congressional district William J. Duane (Democratic-Republican) 42.5% ! PA's 3rd congressional district Stephen Duncan (Federalist) 30.4% Jacob Shearer (Democratic-Republican) 13.8% ! rowspan=3 | PA's 4th congressional district Plural district with 3 seats ✅ Samuel Edwards (Jackson Federalist; Jacksonian) 17.5% ✅ Charles Miner (Adams-Clay Federalist; Anti-Jacksonian) 17.4% Isaac D. Barnard (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 15.8% William Anderson (Democratic-Republican) 15.7% Samuel Houston (Democratic-Republican) 15.5% ! PA's 5th congressional district Uncontested ! PA's 6th congressional district Christian Gleim (Federalist) 37.3% ! rowspan=2 | PA's 7th congressional district Plural district with 2 seats ✅ Henry Wilson (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 32.1% George Keck (Federalist) 18.0% Daniel Rose (Federalist) 17.3% ! rowspan=2 | PA's 8th congressional district Plural district with 2 seats ✅ George Wolf (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 49.9% ! rowspan=3 | PA's 9th congressional district Plural district with 3 seats ✅ George Kremer (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 30.9% ✅ Espy Van Horne (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 21.3% William Cox Ellis (Independent D-R) 16.6% ! PA's 10th congressional district Uncontested ! rowspan=2 | PA's 11th congressional district Plural district with 2 seats ✅ John Findlay (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 46.2% Scattering 5.6% ! PA's 12th congressional district John Brown (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 35.9% Robert Allison ("Old School") 26.9% ! PA's 13th congressional district Uncontested ! PA's 14th congressional district Uncontested ! PA's 15th congressional district Uncontested ! rowspan=2 | PA's 16th congressional district Plural district with 2 seats ✅ James S. Stevenson (Caucus Republican; Jacksonian) 21.9% Robert Moore (Caucus Republican) 19.4% Walter Forward (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 18.0% John Negley (Independent) 9.7% George Sutton (Independent) 8.9% ! PA's 17th congressional district Jonathan H. Wise (Federalist) 41.7% ! PA's 18th congressional district Samuel Williamson (Independent D-R) 19.5%

Rhode Island

Rhode Island elected its members August 30, 1825, after the term began but before the new Congress convened. Rhode Island law required a candidate receive votes from a majority of voters for election, as only one candidate received a majority in this election, a Rhode Island law required a candidate receive votes from a majority of voters for election, as only one candidate received a majority in this electionsecond election was held for the remaining seat. ! rowspan=2 | RI At-large 2 seats on a general ticket Dutee J. Pearce (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 24.0% Job Durfee (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 23.4% Samuel Eddy (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 20.1% William Hunter (Democratic-Republican) 3.5% Others 1.3% Second ballot (November 25, 1825) ✅ Dutee J. Pearce (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 56.9% Job Durfee (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 43.0% Scattering 0.1%

South Carolina

South Carolina elected its members October 11–12, 1824. District numbers vary between sources. ! SC's 1st congressional district Samuel Warren (Federalist) 41.8% ! SC's 2nd congressional district Uncontested ! SC's 3rd congressional district Uncontested ! SC's 4th congressional district ! SC's 5th congressional district Uncontested ! SC's 6th congressional district Warren R. Davis (Democratic-Republican) 49.2% ! SC's 7th congressional district James McCreary (Democratic-Republican) 28.8% Fracis W. Davie (Jacksonian) 14.4% ! SC's 8th congressional district James G. Spann (Democratic-Republican) 27.9% Chapman Levy (Independent) 25.9% ! SC's 9th congressional district Uncontested

Tennessee

Tennessee elected its members August 4–5, 1825, after the term began but before the new Congress convened. ! TN's 1st congressional district John Tipton (Unknown) 48.1% ! TN's 2nd congressional district Thomas Arnold (Anti-Jacksonian) 41.2% ! TN's 3rd congressional district James I. Standifer (Jacksonian) 46.7% ! TN's 4th congressional district Uncontested ! TN's 5th congressional district Uncontested ! TN's 6th congressional district Andrew Erwin (Unknown) 26.5% Lunsford M. Bramlett (Unknown) 22.7% James T. Sandford (Jacksonian D-R; Jacksonian) 14.6% Francis Willis (Unknown) 1.0% ! TN's 7th congressional district John Bruce (Unknown) 15.1% ! TN's 8th congressional district James B. Reynolds (Jacksonian D-R; Jacksonian) 34.1% Willie Blount (Unknown) 27.2% ! TN's 9th congressional district David Crockett (Anti-Jacksonian) 38.1% James Ferrill (Unknown) 13.4% Thomas H. Pearsons (Unknown) 6.6%

Vermont

Vermont elected its members September 7, 1824. Congressional districts were re-established in Vermont for the 1824 election. Vermont had used an VT's at-large congressional district 1812-1818 and 1822. A majority was required for election, which was not met in the 1st district, necessitating a second election December 6, 1824. ! VT's 1st congressional district William C. Bradley (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 49.8% Phineas White (Federalist) 36.9% Calvin Sheldon (Democratic-Republican) 10.7% Write-ins 2.6% **Second ballot (December 6, 1824) ** ✅ William C. Bradley (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 59.2% Phineas White (Federalist) 37.6% Horace Everett (D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 3.2% ! rowspan=2 | VT's 2nd congressional district Charles K. Williams (Democratic-Republican) 2.2% Charles Rich (Democratic-Republican) 0.9% ! VT's 3rd congressional district Horace Everett (D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 23.9% Elias Keyes (Democratic-Republican) 4.8% Write-ins 1.3% ! VT's 4th congressional district Benjamin Swift (D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 32.4% Stephen Royce (Democratic-Republican) 7.2% Herman Allen (Federalist) 3.6% Samuel C. Crafts (D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 0.6% Write-ins 1.6% ! VT's 5th congressional district D. Azro A. Buck (Adams-Clay D-R; Anti-Jacksonian) 47.7% Write-ins 1.7%

Virginia

Virginia elected its members in April 1825, after the term began but before the new Congress convened. ! VA's 1st congressional district Uncontested ! VA's 2nd congressional district Richard Eppes (Unknown) 29.0% ! VA's 3rd congressional district Uncontested ! VA's 4th congressional district Uncontested ! VA's 5th congressional district Uncontested ! VA's 6th congressional district James Lanier (Unknown) 22.6% Barzillai Graves (Unknown) 16.3% John D. Urquhart (Unknown) 7.2% ! VA's 7th congressional district Jabez Leftwich (Crawford D-R) 48.6% ! VA's 8th congressional district Servant Jones (Unknown) 4.5% ! VA's 9th congressional district Uncontested ! VA's 10th congressional district Uncontested ! VA's 11th congressional district ! VA's 12th congressional district John H. Upshaw (Federalist) 31.5% ! VA's 13th congressional district John Hooe (Federalist) 36.7% ! VA's 14th congressional district Uncontested ! VA's 15th congressional district Thomas Marshall (Federalist) 46.3% ! VA's 16th congressional district Edward Colston (Federalist) 42.9% ! VA's 17th congressional district William Steenergen (Unknown) 21.5% Augustine C. Smith (Unknown) 20.3% Samuel Kercheval (Jackson D-R; Jacksonian) 13.6% Robert Allen (Jacksonian) 2.6% ! VA's 18th congressional district Phillip Doddridge (Federalist) 38.0% ! VA's 19th congressional district Daniel Sheffey (Federalist) 26.3% ! VA's 20th congressional district Allen Taylor (Unknown) 15.3% ! VA's 21st congressional district James Lovell (Unknown) 44.8% ! VA's 22nd congressional district Joseph Crockett (Unknown) 32.0% William Graham (Unknown) 9.1%

Non-voting delegates

! Arkansas Territory's at-large congressional district James W. Bates (Unknown) 19.8% ! Florida Territory's at-large congressional district James Gadsen (Unknown) 29.4% Joseph Hernandez (Unknown) 23.1% ! Michigan Territory's at-large congressional district Gabriel Richard (Independent) John Biddle (Anti-Jacksonian)