United States House of Representatives elections, 1952
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All 435 seats to the United States House of Representatives 218 seats were needed for a majority |
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The U.S. House election, 1952 was an election for the United States House of Representatives in 1952 which coincided with the election of President Dwight Eisenhower. Eisenhower's Republican Party gained 22 seats from the Democratic Party, gaining a majority of the House. However, the Democrats technically had almost 250,000 more votes (0.4%). This would be the last time the Republican Party won a majority in the House until 1994. It was also the last election when both major parties increased their share of the popular vote simultaneously, largely due to the disintegration of the American Labor Party and other third parties.
Outgoing President Harry Truman's dismal approval rating was one reason why his party lost its House majority. Also, continued uneasiness about the Korean War was an important factor. Joseph W. Martin, Jr. (R-Massachusetts) became Speaker of the House, exchanging places with Sam Rayburn (D-Texas), who became the new Minority Leader.
Contents
- 1 Prominent races
- 2 Overall results
- 3 Separate elections
- 4 November elections
- 4.1 Alabama
- 4.2 Arizona
- 4.3 Arkansas
- 4.4 California
- 4.5 Colorado
- 4.6 Connecticut
- 4.7 Delaware
- 4.8 Florida
- 4.9 Georgia
- 4.10 Idaho
- 4.11 Illinois
- 4.12 Indiana
- 4.13 Iowa
- 4.14 Kansas
- 4.15 Kentucky
- 4.16 Louisiana
- 4.17 Maine
- 4.18 Maryland
- 4.19 Massachusetts
- 4.20 Michigan
- 4.21 Minnesota
- 4.22 Mississippi
- 4.23 Missouri
- 4.24 Montana
- 4.25 Nebraska
- 4.26 Nevada
- 4.27 New Hampshire
- 4.28 New Jersey
- 4.29 New Mexico
- 4.30 New York
- 4.31 North Carolina
- 4.32 North Dakota
- 4.33 Ohio
- 4.34 Oklahoma
- 4.35 Oregon
- 4.36 Pennsylvania
- 4.37 Rhode Island
- 4.38 South Carolina
- 4.39 South Dakota
- 4.40 Tennessee
- 4.41 Texas
- 4.42 Utah
- 4.43 Vermont
- 4.44 Virginia
- 4.45 Washington
- 4.46 West Virginia
- 4.47 Wisconsin
- 4.48 Wyoming
- 5 See also
- 6 References
Prominent races
Notable freshmen included future Speaker Tip O'Neill (D-Mass.), future Senate Majority leader Robert Byrd (D-W.Va.), and future Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird (R-Wisc.).
Overall results
221 | 1 | 213 |
Republican | I | Democratic |
Party | Total seats |
Seat change |
Seat percentage |
Vote percenate |
Popular vote |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Democratic Party | 213 | 22 | 49.0% | 49.8% | 28,642,537 |
Republican Party | 221 | 22 | 50.8% | 49.3% | 28,393,794 |
Progressive Party | 0 | 0.0% | 0.3% | 145,171 | |
Liberal Party | 0 | 0.0% | 0.2% | 113,631 | |
Independents | 1 | 0.2% | 0.2% | 111,780 | |
American Labor Party | 0 | 0.0% | 0.2% | 95,597 | |
Prohibition Party | 0 | 0.0% | 0.1% | 38,664 | |
People's Choice Party | 0 | 0.0% | <0.1% | 8,853 | |
Socialist Party | 0 | 0.0% | <0.1% | 4,892 | |
Increase Jobless Pay Party | 0 | 0.0% | <0.1% | 3,432 | |
People's Rights Party | 0 | 0.0% | <0.1% | 2,434 | |
Socialist Workers Party | 0 | 0.0% | <0.1% | 1,750 | |
Square Deal Party | 0 | 0.0% | <0.1% | 548 | |
Independent Citizens Committee | 0 | 0.0% | <0.1% | 247 | |
Socialist Labor Party | 0 | 0.0% | <0.1% | 177 | |
Others | 0 | 0.0% | <0.1% | 7,233 | |
Totals | 435 | 100.0% | 100.0% | 57,570,740 |
Separate elections
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Four special elections were held on dates other than in November.
Date ↑ | District | Predecessor | Reason | Results | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
February 19, 1952 | New York 5th | T. Vincent Quinn (D) | Resigned December 30, 1951 | Republican gain Winner subsequently lost re-election in November |
Robert T. Ross (R) [Data unknown/missing. You can help!] |
April 1, 1952 | New York 32nd | William T. Byrne (D) | Died January 27, 1952 | Democratic hold Winner subsequently won re-election in November |
Leo W. O'Brien (D) [Data unknown/missing. You can help!] |
August 2, 1952 | Kentucky 2nd | John A. Whitaker (D) | Died December 15, 1951 | Democratic hold Winner subsequently won re-election in November |
Garrett L. Withers (D) [Data unknown/missing. You can help!] |
September 23, 1952 | Texas 7th | Tom Pickett (D) | Resigned June 30, 1952 | Democratic hold Winner subsequently won re-election in November |
John Dowdy (D) [Data unknown/missing. You can help!] |
November elections
Alabama
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Alabama 1 | Frank W. Boykin | Democratic | 1935 | Re-elected | Frank W. Boykin (D) Unopposed |
Alabama 2 | George M. Grant | Democratic | 1938 | Re-elected | George M. Grant (D) Unopposed |
Alabama 3 | George W. Andrews | Democratic | 1944 | Re-elected | George W. Andrews (D) Unopposed |
Alabama 4 | Kenneth A. Roberts | Democratic | 1950 | Re-elected | Kenneth A. Roberts (D) Unopposed |
Alabama 5 | Albert Rains | Democratic | 1944 | Re-elected | Albert Rains (D) Unopposed |
Alabama 6 | Edward deGraffenried | Democratic | 1948 | Lost renomination Democratic hold |
Armistead I. Selden, Jr. (D) Unopposed |
Alabama 7 | Carl Elliott | Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | Carl Elliott (D) 72.5% Cyrus Kitchens (R) 27.5% |
Alabama 8 | Robert E. Jones, Jr. | Democratic | 1947 | Re-elected | Robert E. Jones, Jr. (D) 87.3% H. G. Williams (R) 12.7% |
Alabama 9 | Laurie C. Battle | Democratic | 1946 | Re-elected | Laurie C. Battle (D) Unopposed |
Arizona
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Arizona 1 | John R. Murdock | Democratic | 1936 | Lost re-election Republican gain |
John Jacob Rhodes (R) 54.0% John R. Murdock (D) 46.0% |
Arizona 2 | Harold Patten | Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | Harold Patten (D) 56.9% William C. Frey (R) 43.1% |
Arkansas
Arkansas lost one seat in reapportionment leaving it with 6; the existing 4th district along the western edge of the state lost some of its territory to the 3rd district in the northwest, and the rest was merged with the 7th district in the south, with minor changes to other districts.[2]
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Arkansas 1 | Ezekiel C. Gathings | Democratic | 1938 | Re-elected | Ezekiel C. Gathings (D) Unopposed |
Arkansas 2 | Wilbur Mills | Democratic | 1938 | Re-elected | Wilbur Mills (D) Unopposed |
Arkansas 3 | James William Trimble | Democratic | 1944 | Re-elected | James William Trimble (D) 56.0% Jack Joyce (R) 44.0% |
Arkansas 4 | Oren Harris Redistricted from 7th |
Democratic | 1940 | Re-elected | Oren Harris (D) Unopposed |
Boyd Anderson Tackett | Democratic | 1948 | Retired to run for Governor Democratic loss |
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Arkansas 5 | Brooks Hays | Democratic | 1942 | Re-elected | Brooks Hays (D) 78.8% Alonzo A. Ross (R) 19.5% Ed Schultz (I) 1.8% |
Arkansas 6 | William F. Norrell | Democratic | 1938 | Re-elected | William F. Norrell (D) Unopposed |
California
Seven new seats were added in reapportionment, increasing the delegation from 23 to 30 seats. Two of the new seats were won by Democrats, and five by Republicans. One Republican and one Democratic incumbents lost re-election, and a retiring Democrat was replaced by a Republican. Overall, therefore, Democrats gained one seat and Republicans gained 7.
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
California 1 | Hubert B. Scudder | Republican | 1948 | Re-elected | Hubert B. Scudder (R) 86.4% Carl Sullivan (Ind Prog) 13.6% |
California 2 | Clair Engle | Democratic | 1943 | Re-elected | Clair Engle (D) Unopposed |
California 3 | None (District created) | New seat Democratic gain |
John E. Moss (D) 50.8% Leslie E. Wood (R) 47.8% Helen C. Thomsen (Ind Prog) 1.4% |
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California 4 | Franck R. Havenner | Democratic | 1936/1944 | Lost re-election Republican gain |
William S. Mailliard (R) 55.0% Franck R. Havenner (D) 45.0% |
California 5 | John Shelley | Democratic | 1949 | Re-elected | John Shelley (D) Unopposed |
California 6 | None (District created) | New seat Democratic gain |
Robert Condon (D) 50.6% John F. Baldwin, Jr. (R) 49.4% |
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California 7 | John J. Allen, Jr. | Republican | 1946 | Re-elected | John J. Allen, Jr. (R) 84.3% John Allen Johnson (Ind Prog) 15.7% |
California 8 | George Paul Miller Redistricted from 6th |
Democratic | 1944 | Re-elected | George Paul Miller (D) Unopposed |
California 9 | None (District created) | New seat Republican gain |
J. Arthur Younger (R) 53.1% Harold F. Taggart (D) 45.3% Charles S. Brown (Ind Prog) 1.6% |
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California 10 | Jack Z. Anderson Redistricted from 8th |
Republican | 1938 | Retired Republican hold |
Charles S. Gubser (R) 59.2% Arthur L. Johnson (D) 39.1% Betsey K. Fisher (Ind Prog) 1.6% |
California 11 | J. Leroy Johnson Redistricted from 3rd |
Republican | 1942 | Re-elected | J. Leroy Johnson (R) 87.1% Leslie B. Schlingheyde (D) 12.9% |
California 12 | Allan O. Hunter Redistricted from 9th |
Republican | 1950 | Re-elected | Allan O. Hunter (R) Unopposed |
California 13 | Ernest K. Bramblett Redistricted from 11th |
Republican | 1946 | Re-elected | Ernest K. Bramblett (R) 51.0% Will Hays (D) 49.0% |
California 14 | Thomas H. Werdel Redistricted from 10th |
Republican | 1948 | Lost re-election Democratic gain |
Harlan Hagen (D) 51.0% Thomas H. Werdel (R) 49.0% |
California 15 | Gordon L. McDonough | Republican | 1944 | Re-elected | Gordon L. McDonough (R) Unopposed |
California 16 | Donald L. Jackson | Republican | 1946 | Re-elected | Donald L. Jackson (R) 59.7% Jerry K. Harter (D) 40.3% |
California 17 | Cecil R. King | Democratic | 1942 | Re-elected | Cecil R. King (D) 54.6% Robert H. Finch (R) 44.1% Loyd C. Seeliger (Ind Prog) 1.3% |
California 18 | None (District created) | New seat Republican gain |
Craig Hosmer (R) 55.5% Joseph M. Kennick (D) 44.5% |
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California 19 | Chet Holifield | Democratic | 1942 | Re-elected | Chet Holifield (D) 87.1% Ida Alvarez (Ind Prog) 9.4% Milton Snipper (I) 3.4% |
California 20 | John Carl Hinshaw | Republican | 1938 | Re-elected | John Carl Hinshaw (R) Unopposed |
California 21 | None (District created) | New seat Republican gain |
Edgar W. Hiestand (R) 53.6% Everett G. Burkhalter (D) 46.4% |
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California 22 | None (District created) | New seat Republican gain |
Joseph F. Holt (R) 60.5% Dean E. McHenry (D) 39.5% |
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California 23 | Clyde Doyle Redistricted from 18th |
Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | Clyde Doyle (D) 87.5% Olive T. Thompson (Ind Prog) 11.1% C. Cleveland (W/I) 1.5% |
California 24 | Norris Poulson Redistricted from 13th |
Republican | 1932/1946 | Re-elected | Norris Poulson (R) 87.4% Bertram L. Sharp (Ind Prog) 12.6% |
California 25 | Patrick J. Hillings Redistricted from 12th |
Republican | 1950 | Re-elected | Patrick J. Hillings (R) 64.3% Woodrow Wilson Sayre (D) 35.7% |
California 26 | Sam Yorty Redistricted from 14th |
Democratic | 1950 | Re-elected | Sam Yorty (D) 88.0% Horace V. Alexander (Ind Prog) 12.0% |
California 27 | Harry R. Sheppard Redistricted from 21st |
Democratic | 1936 | Re-elected | Harry R. Sheppard (D) 55.0% Carl B. Hilliard (R) 45.0% |
California 28 | None (District created) | New seat Republican gain |
James B. Utt (R) 63.0% Lionel Van Deerlin (D) 37.0% |
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California 29 | John J. Phillips Redistricted from 22nd |
Republican | 1942 | Re-elected | John J. Phillips (R) Unopposed |
California 30 | Clinton D. McKinnon Redistricted from 23rd |
Democratic | 1948 | Retired to run for U.S. Senate Republican gain |
Bob Wilson (R) 59.6% De Graff Austin (D) 40.4% |
Colorado
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Colorado 1 | Byron G. Rogers | Democratic | 1950 | Re-elected | Byron G. Rogers (D) 50.8% Mason K. Knuckles (R) 48.6% Carle Whitehead (S) 0.7% |
Colorado 2 | William S. Hill | Republican | 1940 | Re-elected | William S. Hill (R) 63.1% Ralph L. WIlliams (D) 36.9% |
Colorado 3 | John Chenoweth | Republican | 1950 | Re-elected | John Chenoweth (R) 57.7% John Henry Marsalis (D) 42.3% |
Colorado 4 | Wayne N. Aspinall | Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | Wayne N. Aspinall (D) 50.0% Howard M. Shults (R) 50.0% |
Connecticut
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Connecticut 1 | Abraham A. Ribicoff | Democratic | 1948 | Retired to run for U.S. Senate Democratic hold |
Thomas J. Dodd (D) 54.0% John Ashmead (R) 46.0% |
Connecticut 2 | Horace Seely-Brown, Jr. | Republican | 1950 | Re-elected | Horace Seely-Brown, Jr. (R) 55.5% William M. Citron (D) 44.5% |
Connecticut 3 | John A. McGuire | Democratic | 1948 | Lost re-election Republican gain |
Albert W. Cretella (R) 52.8% John A. McGuire (D) 47.2% |
Connecticut 4 | Albert P. Morano | Republican | 1950 | Re-elected | Albert P. Morano (R) 60.1% Joseph P. Lyford (D) 39.3% Stanley Mayhew (S) 0.6% |
Connecticut 5 | James T. Patterson | Republican | 1946 | Re-elected | James T. Patterson (R) 56.7% John A. Speziale (D) 43.3% |
Connecticut At-large | Antoni N. Sadlak | Republican | 1946 | Re-elected | Antoni N. Sadlak (R) 55.0% Stanley J. Pribyson (D) 44.8% Annie B. Waterman (S) 0.3% |
Delaware
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Delaware At-large | J. Caleb Boggs | Republican | 1946 | Retired to run for Governor Republican hold |
Herbert B. Warburton (R) 51.9% Joseph S. Scannell (D) 48.1% |
Florida
Florida was redistricted from 6 districts to 8, splitting the area around Sarasota out from the Tampa-St. Petersburg based 1st district, and splitting Gainesville out from the Jacksonville-based 2nd district.[2]
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Florida 1 | Chester B. McMullen | Democratic | 1950 | Retired Democratic hold |
Courtney W. Campbell (D) 50.7% William C. Cramer (R) 49.3% |
Florida 2 | Charles Edward Bennett | Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | Charles Edward Bennett (D) Unopposed |
Florida 3 | Robert L. F. Sikes | Democratic | 1940 | Re-elected | Robert L. F. Sikes (D) Unopposed |
Florida 4 | William C. Lantaff | Democratic | 1950 | Re-elected | William C. Lantaff (D) 66.0% Dorothea M. B. Vermorel (R) 34.0% |
Florida 5 | Albert S. Herlong, Jr. | Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | Albert S. Herlong, Jr. (D) Unopposed |
Florida 6 | Dwight L. Rogers | Democratic | 1944 | Re-elected | Dwight L. Rogers (D) 60.8% Janet H. Fitzgerald (R) 39.2% |
Florida 7 | None (District created) | New seat Democratic gain |
James A. Haley (D) 56.3% Kent S. McKinley (R) 43.7% |
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Florida 8 | None (District created) | New seat Democratic gain |
Donald Ray Matthews (D) Unopposed |
Georgia
Idaho
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Idaho 1 | John Travers Wood | Republican | 1950 | Lost re-election Democratic gain |
Gracie Pfost (D) 50.3% John Travers Wood (R) 49.7% |
Idaho 2 | Hamer H. Budge | Republican | 1950 | Re-elected | Hamer H. Budge (R) 66.2% W. H. Jensen (D) 33.8% |
Illinois
Illinois lost one seat, redistricting from 26 to 25 districts. No changes were made to the Chicago area districts, but the downstate districts were broadly reorganized, forcing incumbents Peter F. Mack, Jr. (D) and Edward H. Jenison (R) into the same district.
Indiana
Iowa
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Iowa 1 | Thomas E. Martin | Republican | 1938 | Re-elected | Thomas E. Martin (R) 62.8% Clair A. Williams (D) 36.9% F. A. Oliver (Proh) 0.2% |
Iowa 2 | Henry O. Talle | Republican | 1938 | Re-elected | Henry O. Talle (R) 62.2% T. W. Mullaney (D) 37.7% Roy Corliss (D) 0.05% |
Iowa 3 | H. R. Gross | Republican | 1948 | Re-elected | H. R. Gross (R) 65.8% George R. Laub (D) 34.0% Paul Kindschi (Proh) 0.1% |
Iowa 4 | Karl M. Le Compte | Republican | 1938 | Re-elected | Karl M. Le Compte (R) 61.9% Earl E. Glassburner (D) 37.9% Benson B. Compton (Proh) 0.2% |
Iowa 5 | Paul Cunningham | Republican | 1940 | Re-elected | Paul Cunningham (R) 58.8% Alvin P. Meyer (D) 41.0% Richard DeCamp (Proh) 0.3% |
Iowa 6 | James I. Dolliver | Republican | 1944 | Re-elected | James I. Dolliver (R) 68.7% Francis G. Cutler (D) 31.1% Roy C. Nelson (Proh) 0.2% |
Iowa 7 | Ben F. Jensen | Republican | 1938 | Re-elected | Ben F. Jensen (R) 67.3% Thomas J. Keleher (D) 32.6% Ralph Young (Proh) 0.08% |
Iowa 8 | Charles B. Hoeven | Republican | 1942 | Re-elected | Charles B. Hoeven (R) 99.7% Charles Warner (Proh) 0.3% Milo Price (D) 0.01% |
Kansas
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Kansas 1 | Albert M. Cole | Republican | 1944 | Lost re-election Democratic gain |
Howard Shultz Miller (D) 51.5% Albert M. Cole (R) 48.5% |
Kansas 2 | Errett P. Scrivner | Republican | 1943 | Re-elected | Errett P. Scrivner (R) 57.3% Claude L. Rice (D) 42.7% |
Kansas 3 | Myron V. George | Republican | 1950 | Re-elected | Myron V. George (R) 59.5% Fred L. Hedges (D) 40.5% |
Kansas 4 | Edward Herbert Rees | Republican | 1936 | Re-elected | Edward Herbert Rees (R) 59.4% Bill Porter (D) 40.6% |
Kansas 5 | Clifford R. Hope | Republican | 1926 | Re-elected | Clifford R. Hope (R) 70.9% Art McAnarney (D) 29.1% |
Kansas 6 | Wint Smith | Republican | 1946 | Re-elected | Wint Smith (R) 62.5% Horace A. Santry (D) 37.5% |
Kentucky
Kentucky lost one seat at reapportionment, and redistricted from 9 districts to 8, adjusting boundaries across the state and dividing the old 8th up among its neighbors.[2]
Louisiana
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Louisiana 1 | F. Edward Hebert | Democratic | 1940 | Re-elected | F. Edward Hebert (D) 66.4% George W. Reese, Jr. (R) 33.6% |
Louisiana 2 | Hale Boggs | Democratic | 1946 | Re-elected | Hale Boggs (D) Unopposed |
Louisiana 3 | Edwin E. Willis | Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | Edwin E. Willis (D) Unopposed |
Louisiana 4 | Overton Brooks | Democratic | 1936 | Re-elected | Overton Brooks (D) Unopposed |
Louisiana 5 | Otto Passman | Democratic | 1946 | Re-elected | Otto Passman (D) Unopposed |
Louisiana 6 | James H. Morrison | Democratic | 1942 | Re-elected | James H. Morrison (D) Unopposed |
Louisiana 7 | Henry D. Larcade, Jr. | Democratic | 1942 | Retired Democratic hold |
T. Ashton Thompson (D) Unopposed |
Louisiana 8 | A. Leonard Allen | Democratic | 1936 | Retired Democratic hold |
George S. Long (D) Unopposed |
Maine
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Maine 1 | Robert Hale | Republican | 1942 | Re-elected | Robert Hale (R) 61.6% James A. McVicar (D) 38.4% |
Maine 2 | Charles P. Nelson | Republican | 1948 | Re-elected | Charles P. Nelson (R) 66.3% Leland B. Currier (D) 32.9% A. M. Chiaravalloti (Lib Dem) 0.8% |
Maine 3 | Clifford McIntire | Republican | 1951 | Re-elected | Clifford McIntire (R) 76.2% Philip R. Sharpe (D) 23.8% |
Maryland
Maryland redistricted from 6 to 7 seats, transferring territory from the 2nd to the 3rd and 4th and to a new 7th seat in the Baltimore suburbs.[2]
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Maryland 1 | Edward T. Miller | Republican | 1946 | Re-elected | Edward T. Miller (R) 61.1% Dudley George Roe (D) 38.9% |
Maryland 2 | James Devereaux | Republican | 1950 | Re-elected | James Devereaux (R) 61.4% A. Gordon Boone (D) 38.6% |
Maryland 3 | Edward Garmatz | Democratic | 1947 | Re-elected | Edward Garmatz (D) 70.9% Jerry Toula (R) 29.1% |
Maryland 4 | George Hyde Fallon | Democratic | 1944 | Re-elected | George Hyde Fallon (D) 54.7% Samuel Hopkins (R) 45.3% |
Maryland 5 | Lansdale Ghiselin Sasscer | Democratic | 1939 | Retired to run for U.S. Senate Republican gain |
Frank Small, Jr. (R) 50.4% Richard E. Lankford (D) 49.6% |
Maryland 6 | James Glenn Beall | Republican | 1942 | Retired to run for U.S. Senate Republican hold |
DeWitt Hyde (R) 57.8% Stella B. Werner (D) 42.2% |
Maryland 7 | None (District created) | New seat Democratic gain |
Samuel Friedel (D) 51.4% William F. Laukaitis (R) 48.6% |
Massachusetts
Michigan
Michigan added one seat, and divided the 17th district to form an 18th district, leaving boundaries otherwise unchanged.
Minnesota
Mississippi
Mississippi lost 1 seat in reapportionment and redistricted from 7 seats to 6; in addition to other boundary adjustments a substantial portion of the old 4th district was moved into the 1st, and 4th district incumbent Abernethy defeated 1st district incumbent Rankin in the Democratic primary.
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mississippi 1 | Thomas Abernethy Redistricted from 4th |
Democratic | 1942 | Re-elected | Thomas Abernethy (D) Unopposed |
John E. Rankin | Democratic | 1920 | Lost renomination Democratic loss |
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Mississippi 2 | Jamie L. Whitten | Democratic | 1941 | Re-elected | Jamie L. Whitten (D) Unopposed |
Mississippi 3 | Frank E. Smith | Democratic | 1950 | Re-elected | Frank E. Smith (D) 87.2% Paul Clark (R) 12.8% |
Mississippi 4 | John Bell Williams Redistricted from 7th |
Democratic | 1946 | Re-elected | John Bell Williams (D) Unopposed |
Mississippi 5 | W. Arthur Winstead | Democratic | 1942 | Re-elected | W. Arthur Winstead (D) 94.1% Henry J. Maddox (R) 5.9% |
Mississippi 6 | William M. Colmer | Democratic | 1932 | Re-elected | William M. Colmer (D) Unopposed |
Missouri
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Missouri 1 | Frank M. Karsten Redistricted from 13th |
Democratic | 1946 | Re-elected | Frank M. Karsten (D) 64.2% Eugene A. Miller (R) 35.8% |
Missouri 2 | Thomas B. Curtis Redistricted from 12th |
Republican | 1950 | Re-elected | Thomas B. Curtis (R) 56.9% Donald McClanahan (D) 43.1% |
Missouri 3 | Claude I. Bakewell Redistricted from 11th |
Republican | 1951 | Lost re-election Democratic gain |
Leonor Sullivan (D) 64.8% Claude I. Bakewell (R) 35.2% |
Missouri 4 | Leonard Irving | Democratic | 1948 | Lost re-election Republican gain |
Jeffrey P. Hillelson (R) 53.3% Leonard Irving (D) 46.7% |
Missouri 5 | Richard Bolling | Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | Richard Bolling (D) 56.0% Frank C. Rayburn (R) 44.0% |
Missouri 6 | Phil J. Welch Redistricted from 3rd |
Democratic | 1948 | Retired to run for Governor Republican gain |
William C. Cole (R) 52.4% Robert O. Richardson (D) 47.6% |
Missouri 7 | Dewey Short | Republican | 1934 | Re-elected | Dewey Short (R) 61.7% John Hosmer (D) 38.3% |
Orland K. Armstrong Redistricted from 6th |
Republican | 1950 | Retired Republican loss |
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Missouri 8 | A. S. J. Carnahan | Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | A. S. J. Carnahan (D) 52.8% Francis E. Howard (R) 47.2% |
Missouri 9 | Clarence Cannon | Democratic | 1922 | Re-elected | Clarence Cannon (D) 54.7% Samuel W. Arnold (R) 45.3% |
Clare Magee Redistricted from 1st |
Democratic | 1948 | Retired Democratic loss |
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Missouri 10 | Paul C. Jones | Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | Paul C. Jones (D) 60.7% Andrew Sandegren (R) 39.3% |
Missouri 11 | Morgan M. Moulder Redistricted from 2nd |
Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | Morgan M. Moulder (D) 50.4% Max Schwabe (R) 49.6% |
Montana
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Montana 1 | Mike Mansfield | Democratic | 1942 | Retired to run for U.S. Senate Democratic hold |
Lee Metcalf (D) 50.3% Wellington D. Rankin (R) 48.9% Leverne Hamilton (S) 0.8% |
Montana 2 | Wesley A. D'Ewart | Republican | 1945 | Re-elected | Wesley A. D'Ewart (R) 62.0% Willard E. Fraser (D) 38.0% |
Nebraska
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Nebraska 1 | Carl T. Curtis | Republican | 1938 | Re-elected | Carl T. Curtis (R) 72.0% Samuel Freeman (D) 28.0% |
Nebraska 2 | Howard Buffett | Republican | 1950 | Retired Republican hold |
Roman Hruska (R) 56.1% James A. Hart (D) 43.9% |
Nebraska 3 | Robert Dinsmore Harrison | Republican | 1951 | Re-elected | Robert Dinsmore Harrison (R) 71.9% Alan A. Dusatko (D) 28.1% |
Nebraska 4 | Arthur L. Miller | Republican | 1942 | Re-elected | Arthur L. Miller (R) 73.3% Francis D. Lee (D) 26.7% |
Nevada
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Nevada At-large | Walter S. Baring, Jr. | Democratic | 1948 | Lost re-election Republican gain |
Clarence Clifton Young (R) 50.5% Walter S. Baring, Jr. (D) 49.5% |
New Hampshire
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
New Hampshire 1 | Chester Earl Merrow | Republican | 1942 | Re-elected | Chester Earl Merrow (R) 60.2% Peter Poirier (D) 39.8% |
New Hampshire 2 | Norris Cotton | Republican | 1946 | Re-elected | Norris Cotton (R) 66.4% John Guay (D) 33.6% |
New Jersey
New Mexico
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
New Mexico At-large | John J. Dempsey | Democratic | 1950 | Re-elected | John J. Dempsey (D) 26.2% Antonio M. Fernandez (D) 25.9% Homer J. Berkshire (R) 24.2% Ed Guthmann (R) 23.7% |
New Mexico At-large | Antonio M. Fernandez | Democratic | 1942 | Re-elected |
New York
New York redistricted from 45 seats to 43, losing a seat in Long Island and another upstate.[2]
North Carolina
North Dakota
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
North Dakota At-large | Usher L. Burdick | Republican | 1948 | Re-elected | Usher L. Burdick (R) 46.7% Otto Krueger (R) 40.4% Edward Nesemeier (D) 12.8% |
North Dakota At-large | Fred G. Aandahl | Republican | 1950 | Retired to run for U.S. Senate Republican hold |
Ohio
Ohio's representation was not changed at reapportionment, but redistricted its at-large district into a 23rd district and also removed the 11th district in south Ohio, creating two new districts around Cleveland.[2]
Oklahoma
Oklahoma was reapportioned from 8 seats to 6 and eliminated the 7th and 8th districts, moving most of their territory into the 1st and 6th and expanding other districts to compensate.[2]
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Oklahoma 1 | Vacant | George B. Schwabe (R) died April 2, 1952 Republican loss |
Page Belcher (R) 58.6% H. G. Dickey (D) 41.4% |
||
Page Belcher Redistricted from 8th |
Republican | 1950 | Re-elected | ||
Oklahoma 2 | Vacant | William G. Stigler (D) died August 21, 1952 Democratic hold |
Ed Edmondson (D) 59.2% Edward E. Easton (R) 38.8% Sample Eugene Brockman (I) 1.1% Jeff McHenry (I) 0.5% W. R. Kelton (I) 0.3% |
||
Oklahoma 3 | Carl Albert | Democratic | 1946 | Re-elected | Carl Albert (D) 77.9% Frank D. McSherry (R) 22.1% |
Oklahoma 4 | Tom Steed | Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | Tom Steed (D) 58.7% John L. Goode (R) 40.7% L. D. Akin (I) 0.7% |
Oklahoma 5 | John Jarman | Democratic | 1950 | Re-elected | John Jarman (D) 62.4% Edwin Whitney Burch (R) 37.6% |
Oklahoma 6 | Victor Wickersham Redistricted from 7th |
Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | Victor Wickersham (D) 63.3% K. B. Cornell (R) 36.7% |
Toby Morris | Democratic | 1946 | Lost renomination Democratic loss |
Oregon
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Oregon 1 | A. Walter Norblad | Republican | 1946 | Re-elected | A. Walter Norblad (R) 68.0% Robert B. Jones (D) 32.0% |
Oregon 2 | Lowell Stockman | Republican | 1942 | Retired Republican hold |
Sam Coon (R) 58.5% John G. Jones (D) 41.5% |
Oregon 3 | Homer D. Angell | Republican | 1938 | Re-elected | Homer D. Angell (R) 54.0% Alfred H. Corbett (D) 46.0% |
Oregon 4 | Harris Ellsworth | Republican | 1942 | Re-elected | Harris Ellsworth (R) 66.3% Walter A. Swanson (D) 33.7% |
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania redistricted from 33 districts to 30, eliminating 1 district in northeastern Pennsylvania and 2 in southwestern Pennsylvania.[2]
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pennsylvania 1 | William A. Barrett | Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | William A. Barrett (D) 68.2% James Iannucci (R) 31.8% |
Pennsylvania 2 | William T. Granahan | Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | William T. Granahan (D) 61.8% Daniel J. McCauley, Jr. (R) 38.2% |
Pennsylvania 3 | Hardie Scott | Republican | 1946 | Retired Democratic gain |
James A. Byrne (D) 58.4% Morton Witkin (R) 41.6% |
Pennsylvania 4 | Earl Chudoff | Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | Earl Chudoff (D) 69.9% Joseph R. Burns (R) 29.7% David P. Widamen (Prog) 0.4% |
Pennsylvania 5 | William J. Green, Jr. | Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | William J. Green, Jr. (D) 54.2% Philip Richman (R) 45.8% |
Pennsylvania 6 | Hugh Scott | Republican | 1946 | Re-elected | Hugh Scott (R) 51.7% Harrington Herr (D) 48.2% Anthony V. Lo Popolo (I) 0.1% |
Pennsylvania 7 | Benjamin F. James | Republican | 1948 | Re-elected | Benjamin F. James (R) 61.7% Murray P. Zealor (D) 38.3% |
Pennsylvania 8 | Karl C. King | Republican | 1951 | Re-elected | Karl C. King (R) 59.3% Wilson H. Stephenson (D) 40.7% |
Pennsylvania 9 | Paul B. Dague | Republican | 1946 | Re-elected | Paul B. Dague (R) 66.2% Philip E. Ragan (D) 33.8% |
Pennsylvania 10 | Joseph L. Carrigg Redistricted from 14th |
Republican | 1951 | Re-elected | Joseph L. Carrigg (R) 53.6% Harry P. O'Neill (D) 46.4% |
Harry P. O'Neill | Democratic | 1948 | Lost re-election Democratic loss |
||
Pennsylvania 11 | Daniel J. Flood | Democratic | 1948 | Lost re-election Republican gain |
Edward J. Bonin (R) 50.2% Daniel J. Flood (D) 49.8% |
Pennsylvania 12 | Ivor D. Fenton | Republican | 1938 | Re-elected | Ivor D. Fenton (R) 60.7% Peter Krehel (D) 39.3% |
Pennsylvania 13 | Samuel K. McConnell, Jr. Redistricted from 16th |
Republican | 1944 | Re-elected | Samuel K. McConnell, Jr. (R) 66.4% Frank A. Keegan (D) 33.6% |
Pennsylvania 14 | George M. Rhodes Redistricted from 13th |
Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | George M. Rhodes (D) 49.7% James W. Bertolet (R) 49.2% Darlington Hoopes (S) 1.1% |
Pennsylvania 15 | Francis E. Walter Redistricted from 20th |
Democratic | 1932 | Re-elected | Francis E. Walter (D) 54.8% John Russell Craig (R) 45.2% |
Pennsylvania 16 | Walter M. Mumma Redistricted from 18th |
Republican | 1950 | Re-elected | Walter M. Mumma (R) 61.7% David V. Randall (D) 38.3% |
Pennsylvania 17 | Alvin Bush Redistricted from 15th |
Republican | 1950 | Re-elected | Alvin Bush (R) 64.1% Patrick A. McGowan (D) 34.7% Clyde A. Taylor (Proh) 1.2% |
Pennsylvania 18 | Richard M. Simpson Redistricted from 17th |
Republican | 1937 | Re-elected | Richard M. Simpson (R) 63.5% Philip R. Shoemaker (D) 36.5% |
Pennsylvania 19 | James F. Lind Redistricted from 21st |
Democratic | 1948 | Lost re-election Republican gain |
S. Walter Stauffer (R) 52.3% James F. Lind (D) 47.7% |
Pennsylvania 20 | James E. Van Zandt Redistricted from 22nd |
Republican | 1946 | Re-elected | James E. Van Zandt (R) 62.8% Joseph A. Moran (D) 37.2% |
Pennsylvania 21 | Augustine B. Kelley Redistricted from 27th |
Democratic | 1940 | Re-elected | Augustine B. Kelley (D) 52.9% J. Cleveland McKenna (R) 47.1% |
Pennsylvania 22 | John P. Saylor Redistricted from 26th |
Republican | 1949 | Re-elected | John P. Saylor (R) 52.4% William D. Shettig (D) 47.6% |
Pennsylvania 23 | Leon H. Gavin Redistricted from 19th |
Republican | 1942 | Re-elected | Leon H. Gavin (R) 67.8% Fred C. Barr (D) 32.2% |
Pennsylvania 24 | Carroll D. Kearns Redistricted from 28th |
Republican | 1946 | Re-elected | Carroll D. Kearns (R) 57.1% Clinton J. Bebell (D) 42.9% |
Pennsylvania 25 | Louis E. Graham | Republican | 1938 | Re-elected | Louis E. Graham (R) 50.4% Frank M. Clark (D) 49.6% |
Pennsylvania 26 | Thomas E. Morgan Redistricted from 24th |
Democratic | 1944 | Re-elected | Thomas E. Morgan (D) 59.1% Edward L. Sittler, Jr. (R) 40.9% |
Edward L. Sittler, Jr. Redistricted from 23rd |
Republican | 1950 | Lost re-election Republican loss |
||
Pennsylvania 27 | James G. Fulton Redistricted from 31st |
Republican | 1944 | Re-elected | James G. Fulton (R) 62.6% Thomas J. O'Toole (D) 37.4% |
Pennsylvania 28 | Herman P. Eberharter Redistricted from 32nd |
Democratic | 1936 | Re-elected | Herman P. Eberharter (D) 58.7% Harmar D. Denny, Jr. (R) 41.3% |
Harmar D. Denny, Jr. Redistricted from 29th |
Republican | 1950 | Lost re-election Republican loss |
||
Pennsylvania 29 | Robert J. Corbett Redistricted from 30th |
Republican | 1944 | Re-elected | Robert J. Corbett (R) 61.7% Lee T. Sellars (D) 38.3% |
Pennsylvania 30 | Vera Buchanan Redistricted from 33rd |
Democratic | 1951 | Re-elected | Vera Buchanan (D) 63.6% Peter F. Bender (R) 36.4% |
Rhode Island
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Rhode Island 1 | Aime Forand | Democratic | 1940 | Re-elected | Aime Forand (D) 54.9% Berthelot A. Leclaire (R) 45.1% |
Rhode Island 2 | John E. Fogarty | Democratic | 1940 | Re-elected | John E. Fogarty (D) 53.4% James O. Watts (R) 46.6% |
South Carolina
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
South Carolina 1 | L. Mendel Rivers | Democratic | 1940 | Re-elected | L. Mendel Rivers (D) Unopposed |
South Carolina 2 | John J. Riley | Democratic | 1950 | Re-elected | John J. Riley (D) Unopposed |
South Carolina 3 | William Jennings Bryan Dorn | Democratic | 1950 | Re-elected | William Jennings Bryan Dorn (D) 93.9% David Dows (R) 6.1% |
South Carolina 4 | Joseph R. Bryson | Democratic | 1938 | Re-elected | Joseph R. Bryson (D) Unopposed |
South Carolina 5 | James P. Richards | Democratic | 1932 | Re-elected | James P. Richards (D) 93.9% Herbert L. Crosland (R) 6.1% |
South Carolina 6 | John L. McMillan | Democratic | 1938 | Re-elected | John L. McMillan (D) Unopposed |
South Dakota
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
South Dakota 1 | Harold Lovre | Republican | 1948 | Re-elected | Harold Lovre (R) 68.5% Goldie Wells (D) 31.5% |
South Dakota 2 | Ellis Yarnal Berry | Republican | 1950 | Re-elected | Ellis Yarnal Berry (R) 69.0% George A. Bangs (D) 31.0% |
Tennessee
Tennessee lost one seat in reapportionment, and divided the old 4th district between the old 5th and 7th districts, with other minor boundary changes.
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Tennessee 1 | B. Carroll Reece | Republican | 1950 | Re-elected | B. Carroll Reece (R) 65.9% Arthur W. Bright (D) 34.1% |
Tennessee 2 | Howard Baker, Sr. | Republican | 1950 | Re-elected | Howard Baker, Sr. (R) 68.9% Boyd W. Cox (D) 31.1% |
Tennessee 3 | James B. Frazier, Jr. | Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | James B. Frazier, Jr. (D) 70.0% Joseph M. Parker (R) 30.0% |
Tennessee 4 | Joe L. Evins Redistricted from 5th |
Democratic | 1946 | Re-elected | Joe L. Evins (D) Unopposed |
Albert Gore, Sr. | Democratic | 1938 | Retired to run for U.S. Senate Democratic loss |
||
Tennessee 5 | Percy Priest Redistricted from 6th |
Democratic | 1940 | Re-elected | Percy Priest (D) 67.5% Homer P. Wall (R) 32.5% |
Tennessee 6 | James Patrick Sutton Redistricted from 7th |
Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | James Patrick Sutton (D) Unopposed |
Tennessee 7 | Tom J. Murray Redistricted from 8th |
Democratic | 1942 | Re-elected | Tom J. Murray (D) Unopposed |
Tennessee 8 | Jere Cooper Redistricted from 9th |
Democratic | 1928 | Re-elected | Jere Cooper (D) Unopposed |
Tennessee 9 | Clifford Davis Redistricted from 10th |
Democratic | 1940 | Re-elected | Clifford Davis (D) 85.7% William P. Chenault (I) 14.3% |
Texas
Texas gained one seat, adding it as an at-large district instead of redistricting.[2]
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Texas 1 | Wright Patman | Democratic | 1928 | Re-elected | Wright Patman (D) Unopposed |
Texas 2 | Jesse M. Combs | Democratic | 1944 | Retired Democratic hold |
Jack Brooks (D) 79.0% Randolph C. Reed (R) 21.0% |
Texas 3 | Lindley Beckworth | Democratic | 1938 | Retired to run for U.S. Senate Democratic hold |
Brady P. Gentry (D) Unopposed |
Texas 4 | Sam Rayburn | Democratic | 1912 | Re-elected | Sam Rayburn (D) Unopposed |
Texas 5 | Joseph Franklin Wilson | Democratic | 1946 | Re-elected | Joseph Franklin Wilson (D) Unopposed |
Texas 6 | Olin E. Teague | Democratic | 1946 | Re-elected | Olin E. Teague (D) Unopposed |
Texas 7 | John Dowdy | Democratic | September 23, 1952 (Special) |
Re-elected | John Dowdy (D) Unopposed |
Texas 8 | Albert Richard Thomas | Democratic | 1936 | Re-elected | Albert Richard Thomas (D) Unopposed |
Texas 9 | Clark W. Thompson | Democratic | 1947 | Re-elected | Clark W. Thompson (D) Unopposed |
Texas 10 | Homer Thornberry | Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | Homer Thornberry (D) Unopposed |
Texas 11 | William R. Poage | Democratic | 1936 | Re-elected | William R. Poage (D) Unopposed |
Texas 12 | Wingate H. Lucas | Democratic | 1946 | Re-elected | Wingate H. Lucas (D) Unopposed |
Texas 13 | Frank N. Ikard | Democratic | 1951 | Re-elected | Frank N. Ikard (D) Unopposed |
Texas 14 | John E. Lyle, Jr. | Democratic | 1944 | Re-elected | John E. Lyle, Jr. (D) Unopposed |
Texas 15 | Lloyd Bentsen | Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | Lloyd Bentsen (D) Unopposed |
Texas 16 | Kenneth M. Regan | Democratic | 1947 | Re-elected | Kenneth M. Regan (D) Unopposed |
Texas 17 | Omar Burleson | Democratic | 1946 | Re-elected | Omar Burleson (D) Unopposed |
Texas 18 | Walter E. Rogers | Democratic | 1950 | Re-elected | Walter E. Rogers (D) Unopposed |
Texas 19 | George H. Mahon | Democratic | 1934 | Re-elected | George H. Mahon (D) Unopposed |
Texas 20 | Paul J. Kilday | Democratic | 1938 | Re-elected | Paul J. Kilday (D) Unopposed |
Texas 21 | O. C. Fisher | Democratic | 1942 | Re-elected | O. C. Fisher (D) Unopposed |
Texas At-large | None (District created) | New seat Democratic gain |
Martin Dies, Jr. (D) Unopposed |
Utah
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Utah 1 | Walter K. Granger | Democratic | 1940 | Retired to run for U.S. Senate Republican gain |
Douglas R. Stringfellow (R) 60.5% Ernest R. McKay (D) 39.5% |
Utah 2 | Reva Beck Bosone | Democratic | 1948 | Lost re-election Republican gain |
William A. Dawson (R) 52.5% Reva Beck Bosone (D) 47.5% |
Vermont
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Vermont At-large | Winston L. Prouty | Republican | 1950 | Re-elected | Winston L. Prouty (R) 71.8% Herbert B. Comings (D) 28.2% |
Virginia
Virginia gained one seat, adding a new district in the DC suburbs and making boundary adjustments elsewhere.
Washington
Washington gained one seat at reapportionment, adding it as an at-large district instead of redistricting.
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Washington 1 | Hugh B. Mitchell | Democratic | 1948 | Retired to run for Governor Republican gain |
Thomas Pelly (R) 51.4% Stimson Bullitt (D) 48.3% James A. McDaniel (Prog) 0.3% |
Washington 2 | Henry M. Jackson | Democratic | 1940 | Retired to run for U.S. Senate Republican gain |
Jack Westland (R) 54.2% Harry F. Henson (D) 45.6% Elgar Houghton (Prog) 0.2% |
Washington 3 | Russell V. Mack | Republican | 1947 | Re-elected | Russell V. Mack (R) 53.3% Gordon M. Quarnstrom (D) 46.6% Robert Dokter (Prog) 0.1% |
Washington 4 | Hal Holmes | Republican | 1942 | Re-elected | Hal Holmes (R) 67.5% William Bryan (D) 32.5% |
Washington 5 | Walt Horan | Republican | 1942 | Re-elected | Walt Horan (R) 56.0% Robert Dellwo (D) 44.0% |
Washington 6 | Thor C. Tollefson | Republican | 1946 | Re-elected | Thor C. Tollefson (R) 59.8% John J. O'Connell (D) 40.2% |
Washington At-large | None (District created) | New seat Democratic gain |
Donald H. Magnuson (D) 50.5% Al Canwell (R) 49.5% Elmer R. Moork (Lab) 0.05% |
West Virginia
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
West Virginia 1 | Robert L. Ramsay | Democratic | 1948 | Lost renomination Democratic hold |
Bob Mollohan (D) 52.9% Francis J. Love (R) 47.1% |
West Virginia 2 | Harley O. Staggers | Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | Harley O. Staggers (D) 51.5% Kermit R. Mason (R) 48.5% |
West Virginia 3 | Cleveland M. Bailey | Democratic | 1948 | Re-elected | Cleveland M. Bailey (D) 53.4% Frank Love (R) 46.6% |
West Virginia 4 | Maurice G. Burnside | Democratic | 1948 | Lost re-election Republican gain |
Will E. Neal (R) 53.3% Maurice G. Burnside (D) 46.7% |
West Virginia 5 | Elizabeth Kee | Democratic | 1951 | Re-elected | Elizabeth Kee (D) 63.8% Cyrus H. Gadd (R) 36.2% |
West Virginia 6 | E. H. Hedrick | Democratic | 1944 | Retired to run for Governor Democratic hold |
Robert Byrd (D) 55.6% Latelle M. LaFollette, Jr. (R) 44.4% |
Wisconsin
Wyoming
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Wyoming At-large | William H. Harrison | Republican | 1950 | Re-elected | William H. Harrison (R) 60.1% Robert R. Rose, Jr. (D) 39.9% |
See also
- 83rd United States Congress
- United States Senate elections, 1952
- United States presidential election, 1952