Total Viewers to this page

Wednesday, February 7, 2018

Who switched parties

RepresentativeStateDistrictDateCongressOld partyNew partyNotes
Galusha A. GrowPennsylvania14thFebruary–June 185634thDemocraticRepublicanHe switched parties in the wake of President Pierce's signing of the Kansas–Nebraska Act.
Albert WatsonSouth Carolina2ndFebruary–June 196590thDemocraticRepublicanWatson resigned his seat as a Democrat on February 1, 1965, and then won a special election as a Republican on June 15, 1965.
Ogden ReidNew York26thMarch 22, 197292ndRepublicanDemocratic
Donald W. RiegleMichigan7thFebruary 27, 197393rdRepublicanDemocratic
John JarmanOklahoma5thJanuary 24, 197594thDemocraticRepublican
Eugene AtkinsonPennsylvania25thOctober 14, 198197thDemocraticRepublican
Bob StumpArizona3rdJuly 198297thDemocraticRepublican
Phil GrammTexas6thJanuary/February 198398thDemocraticRepublicanGramm resigned his seat as a Democrat on January 5, 1983, and then won a special election as a Republican on February 12, 1983.
Andy IrelandFlorida10thJuly 5, 198498thDemocraticRepublican
James W. GrantFlorida2ndFebruary 21, 1989101stDemocraticRepublican
Tommy F. RobinsonArkansas2ndJuly 28, 1989101stDemocraticRepublican
Nathan DealGeorgia9thApril 10, 1995104thDemocraticRepublican
Greg LaughlinTexas14thJune 26, 1995104thDemocraticRepublican
Billy TauzinLouisiana3rdAugust 8, 1995104thDemocraticRepublican
Michael ParkerMississippi4thNovember 10, 1995104thDemocraticRepublican
Jimmy HayesLouisiana7thDecember 1, 1995104thDemocraticRepublican
Michael ForbesNew York1stJuly 17, 1999106thRepublicanDemocratic
Virgil GoodeVirginia5thJanuary 27, 2000106thDemocraticIndependent
Matthew G. MartinezCalifornia31stJuly 27, 2000106thDemocraticRepublican
Virgil GoodeVirginia5thAugust 1, 2002107thIndependentRepublican
Ralph HallTexas4thJanuary 5, 2004108thDemocraticRepublican
Rodney AlexanderLouisiana5thAugust 9, 2004108thDemocraticRepublican
Parker GriffithAlabama5thDecember 22, 2009111thDemocratic

No comments:

Post a Comment