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New York's congressional delegations

These are tables of congressional delegations from New York to the United States House of Representatives and the United States Senate.

The dean of the New York delegation is Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-Brooklyn), who has served in Congress since 1981, in the Senate since 1999, and as the leader of the Senate Democratic Caucus since 2017.

United States Senate

U.S. House of Representatives

Current members

This is a list of members of the current New York delegation in the U.S. House, along with their respective tenures in office, district boundaries, and district political ratings according to the CPVI. The delegation has a total of 26 members. As of January 2026, the delegation consists of 19 Democrats and seven Republicans.

1789–1793: 6 seats

1793–1803: 10 seats

1803–1813: 17 seats

From 1805 to 1809, the 2nd and 3rd districts jointly elected 2 representatives.

1813–1823: 27 seats

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1823–1833: 34 seats

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1833–1843: 40 seats

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1843–1853: 34 seats

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1853–1863: 33 seats

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1863–1873: 31 seats

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1873–1883: 33 seats

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1883–1903: 34 seats

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1903–1913: 37 seats

After the 1900 census, New York gained three seats.

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1913–1933: 43 seats

After the 1910 census, New York gained six seats.

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1933–1953: 45 seats

During these two decades, New York had its maximum apportionment (to date) of 45 seats. From 1933 to 1945 there were 43 districts and two seats At-large. After 1945, there were 45 districts.

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1953–1963: 43 seats

New York lost two seats following the 1950 census. It continued to lose seats from this point forward following every reapportionment.

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1963–1973: 41 seats

New York lost two seats following the 1960 census.

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1973–1983: 39 seats

New York lost two seats in the 1970 census.

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1983–1993: 34 seats

New York lost five seats in the 1980 census.

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1993–2003: 31 seats

New York lost three seats in the 1990 census.

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2003–2013: 29 seats

New York lost two seats in the 2000 census.

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2013–2023: 27 seats

New York lost two seats in the 2010 census.

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2023–present: 26 seats

New York lost one seat in the 2020 census.

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Key

See also

Notes

References