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1814–15 United States House of Representatives elections

House elections for the 14th U.S. Congress

House elections for the 14th U.S. Congress

FieldValue
election_name1814–15 United States House of Representatives elections
countryUnited States
flag_year1795
typelegislative
ongoingno
previous_election1812–13 United States House of Representatives elections
previous_year1812 & 1813
next_election1816–17 United States House of Representatives elections
next_year1816 & 1817
outgoing_members13th United States Congress#House of Representatives_3
elected_members14th United States Congress#House of Representatives_3
seats_for_electionAll 182 seats in the United States House of Representatives
majority_seats92
election_dateApril 26, 1814 – August 10, 1815
image_sizex180px
image1Henry Clay (cropped).JPG
leader1Henry Clay
party1Democratic-Republican Party
leaders_seat1
last_election1114 seats
seats1118
seat_change15
image2TimothyPitkin.jpg
leader2Timothy Pitkin
party2Federalist Party (US)
leaders_seat2
last_election268 seats
seats264
seat_change24
titleSpeaker
before_electionLangdon Cheves
before_partyDemocratic-Republican Party
after_electionHenry Clay
after_partyDemocratic-Republican Party

The 1814–15 United States House of Representatives elections were held on various dates in various states between April 26, 1814, and August 10, 1815. Each state set its own date for its elections to the House of Representatives before the first session of the 14th United States Congress convened on December 4, 1815. They occurred during President James Madison's second term. Elections were held for all 182 seats, representing 18 states.

Though several were held after the conflict had ended, most elections took place towards the end of the War of 1812, which was extremely unpopular in certain regions, particularly New England. The failed American invasion of Upper Canada (Ontario) and the 1814 Burning of Washington were embarrassing military setbacks, but the Democratic-Republican Party remained dominant and the declining Federalist Party was unable to convert war opposition into political gain.

This election marked the first in American history where the incumbent president's party gained House seats in a midterm election while still losing seats in the Senate; this happened again in 1822 and 1902.

Election summaries

Democratic-Republican Party}}"Democratic-RepublicanFederalist Party}}"Federalist
StateTypeDateTotal
seatsDemocratic-
RepublicanFederalistSeatsChangeSeatsChangeNew YorkLouisianaKentuckyNew HampshireRhode IslandVermontConnecticutGeorgiaMarylandDelawareNew JerseySouth CarolinaOhioPennsylvaniaMassachusettsLate elections (After the March 4, 1815 beginning of the term)VirginiaTennesseeNorth CarolinaTotal182118
64.8%464
35.2%4
DistrictsApril 26–28, 1814272112612
At-largeJuly 4–6, 1814110
DistrictsAugust 3, 181410100
At-largeAugust 29, 1814606
At-largeAugust 30, 1814202
At-largeSeptember 6, 181460666
At-largeSeptember 19, 1814707
At-largeOctober 3, 1814660
Districts94252
At-largeOctober 4, 1814202
At-largeOctober 10–11, 181466404
Districts98111
DistrictsOctober 11, 1814660
Districts2318454
DistrictsNovember 7, 18142022182
DistrictsApril 18152319242
DistrictsAugust 3–4, 1815660
DistrictsAugust 10, 18151311121

Special elections

There were special elections in 1814 and 1815 to the 13th United States Congress and 14th United States Congress.

Special elections are sorted by date then district.

13th Congress

|- ! | Henry Clay | | Democratic- Republican | 1810 | | Incumbent resigned January 19, 1814 to travel to Europe for the War of 1812 negotiations. New member elected February 28, 1814 and seated March 29, 1814. Democratic-Republican hold. Winner was not a candidate for re-election; see below. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Joseph H. Hawkins (Democratic-Republican) 47.1%
  • George Trotter Jr. (Federalist) 42.7%
  • William B. Blackburn (Democratic-Republican) 10.2%

|- ! "Middlesex district" | William M. Richardson | | Democratic- Republican | 1811 (special) | | Incumbent resigned April 18, 1814. New member elected May 23, 1814 and seated September 22, 1814. Democratic-Republican hold. Winner was re-elected; see below. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Samuel Dana (Democratic-Republican) 57.6%
  • Asahel Stearns (Federalist) 42.4%

|- ! | John Dawson | | Democratic- Republican | 1797 | | Incumbent died March 31, 1814. New member elected June 1814 and seated January 11, 1815. Democratic-Republican hold. Winner was later re-elected; see below. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Philip P. Barbour (Democratic-Republican)
  • Uncontested

|- ! "Berkshire district" | Daniel Dewey | | Federalist | 1812 | | Incumbent resigned February 24, 1814, to become associate judge of the Massachusetts SJC. New member elected August 4, 1814 and seated September 26, 1814. Federalist hold. Winner was later re-elected; see below. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • John W. Hulbert (Federalist) 51.4%
  • William P. Walker (Democratic-Republican) 48.6%

|- ! | Samuel Smith | | Federalist | 1812 | | Incumbent resigned May 21, 1814. In the August 29, 1814 special election, no candidate received the required majority to be elected. The seat was left vacant for the remainder of the Congress. Federalist loss. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Parker Noyes (Federalist) 49.1%
  • David L. Morrill (Democratic-Republican) 48.2%
  • Charles H. Atherton (Federalist) 2.6%
  • Others 0.9%

|- ! | Felix Grundy | | Democratic- Republican | 1811 | | Incumbent resigned in 1814. New member elected September 15–16, 1814 and seated October 15, 1814. Democratic-Republican hold. Winner was re-elected; see below. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Newton Cannon (Democratic-Republican) 50.2%
  • Thomas Claiborne (Democratic-Republican) 25.9%
  • William W. Cooke (Unknown) 15.6%
  • John Reid (Unknown) 8.4%

|- ! "Southern district" | Jacob Hufty | | Federalist | 1808 | | Incumbent died May 20, 1814. New member elected October 10–11, 1814 and seated November 2, 1814. Democratic-Republican gain. By the time of the special election the legislature had reinstated at-large elections. This was the second of three cases when the special election was held on a different basis than the general election. Winner was not a candidate for election to the next term; see below. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Thomas Bines (Democratic-Republican) 51.3%
  • William B. Ewing (Federalist) 48.7%

|- ! | Edward Hempstead | | Democratic- Republican | 1812 (new seat) | | Incumbent served until September 17, 1814. New delegate elected September 17, 1814 and seated November 16, 1814. Democratic-Republican hold. Winner also elected to the next term; see below. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Rufus Easton (Democratic-Republican) 36.7%
  • Alexander MacNair (Democratic-Republican) 33.1%
  • Samuel Hammond (Democratic-Republican) 28.8%
  • Thomas F. Riddick (Democratic-Republican) 1.4%

|- ! | Reasin Beall | | Democratic- Republican | 1813 (special) | | Incumbent resigned June 7, 1814. New member elected October 11, 1814 and seated December 22, 1814. Democratic-Republican hold. Winner also elected to the next term; see below. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • David Clendenin (Democratic-Republican) 63.6%
  • Lewis Kinney (Democratic-Republican) 17.5%
  • John G. Young (Democratic-Republican) 12.2%
  • Thomas G. Jones (Democratic-Republican) 6.1%

|- ! | Jonathan Roberts | | Democratic- Republican | 1810 | | Incumbent resigned February 24, 1814, when elected U.S. Senator. New member elected October 11, 1814 and seated November 29, 1814. Federalist gain. Winner lost election to the next term; see below. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Samuel Henderson (Federalist) 50.4%
  • John Hahn (Democratic-Republican) 49.6%

|- ! | James Whitehill | | Democratic- Republican | 1812 | | Incumbent resigned September 1, 1814, to engage in mercantile pursuits. New member elected October 12, 1814 and seated December 12, 1814. Federalist gain. Winner elected to the next term; see below. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Amos Slaymaker (Federalist) 55.9%
  • John Whiteside (Democratic-Republican) 44.1%

|}

14th Congress

|- ! "Essex North district" | Daniel A. White | | Federalist | 1814 | | Member-elect declined the seat to become Probate Judge in Essex County. New member elected July 17, 1815 and seated December 4, 1815. Federalist hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Jeremiah Nelson (Federalist)

|- ! | Jonathan Fisk | | Democratic- Republican | 1808 1810 (retired) 1812 | | Incumbent resigned in March 1815 when appointed U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York. New member elected in April 1815 and seated December 4, 1815. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • James W. Wilkin (Democratic-Republican)

|- ! | Benjamin Pond | | Democratic- Republican | 1810 | | Incumbent died October 14, 1814. New member elected in April 1815 and seated December 7, 1815. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Asa Adgate (Democratic-Republican)

|- ! | Matthew Clay | | Democratic- Republican | 1797 1812 (lost) 1815 | | Incumbent died May 27, 1815. New member elected in October 1815 and seated December 5, 1815. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • John Kerr (Democratic-Republican)

|- ! | Jonathan Williams | | Democratic- Republican | 1814 | | Incumbent died May 16, 1815. New member elected October 10, 1815 and seated December 6, 1815. Federalist gain. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • John Sergeant (Federalist)

|- ! | Amos Ellmaker | | Democratic- Republican | 1814 (special) | | Incumbent resigned July 3, 1815 to become President Judge of the 12th Judicial District. New member elected October 10, 1815 and seated December 4, 1815. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • James M. Wallace (Democratic-Republican)

|- ! | David Bard | | Democratic- Republican | 1794 1798 (lost) 1802 | | Incumbent died March 12, 1815. New member elected October 10, 1815 and seated December 11, 1815. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Thomas Burnside (Democratic-Republican)

|- ! | Henry Clay | | Democratic- Republican | 1810 1814 (resigned) 1814 | | Seat declared vacant in 1815 by the governor after Henry Clay was appointed minister plenipotentiary to Great Britain. Incumbent re-elected October 30, 1815 to fill his own vacancy and seated December 4, 1815. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Henry Clay (Democratic-Republican)
  • Uncontested

|- ! | John Sevier | | Democratic- Republican | 1790 (N.C.) 1790 (retired) 1811 | | Incumbent died September 24, 1815. New member elected December 7–8, 1815 and seated January 8, 1816. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • William G. Blount (Democratic-Republican)

|}

Connecticut

Main article: 1814 United States House of Representatives election in Connecticut

Connecticut held its election September 19, 1814.

|- style="height:4em" ! rowspan=7 | 7 seats on a general ticket | Epaphroditus Champion | | Federalist | 1806 | Incumbent re-elected.

  • Epaphroditus Champion (Federalist)
  • John Davenport (Federalist)
  • Lyman Law (Federalist)
  • Jonathan O. Moseley (Federalist)
  • Timothy Pitkin (Federalist)
  • Lewis B. Sturges (Federalist)
  • Benjamin Tallmadge (Federalist)
  • Sylvanus Backus (Federalist)
  • Asa Bacon (Federalist)
  • Charles Dennison (Federalist)
  • Sylvester Gilbert (Federalist)
  • James Gould (Federalist)
  • Uriel Holmes (Federalist)
  • Ebenezer Huntington (Federalist)
  • Samuel B. Sherwood (Federalist)
  • Nathan Smith (Federalist)
  • Nathaniel Terry (Federalist)
  • Thomas Scott Williams (Federalist)

|- style="height:4em" | John Davenport | | Federalist | 1798 | Incumbent re-elected.

|- style="height:4em" | Lyman Law | | Federalist | 1810 | Incumbent re-elected.

|- style="height:4em" | Jonathan O. Moseley | | Federalist | 1804 | Incumbent re-elected.

|- style="height:4em" | Benjamin Tallmadge | | Federalist | 1801 (special) | Incumbent re-elected.

|- style="height:4em" | Timothy Pitkin | | Federalist | 1805 (special) | Incumbent re-elected.

|- | Lewis B. Sturges | | Federalist | 1805 (special) | Incumbent re-elected.

|}

Delaware

Main article: 1814 United States House of Representatives election in Delaware

Delaware held its election October 4, 1814.

|- ! rowspan=2 | 2 seats on a general ticket | Henry M. Ridgely | | Federalist | 1810 | | Incumbent retired. Federalist hold.

  • Thomas Clayton (Federalist) 30.4%
  • Thomas Cooper (Federalist) 30.4%
  • Willard Hall (Democratic-Republican) 19.6%
  • George Read Jr. (Democratic-Republican) 19.6%

|- | Thomas Cooper | | Federalist | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected.

|}

Georgia

Main article: 1814 United States House of Representatives election in Georgia

Georgia held its election October 3, 1814.

|- ! rowspan=6 | 6 seats on a general ticket | John Forsyth | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected.

  • John Forsyth (Democratic-Republican) 17.0%
  • Alfred Cuthbert (Democratic-Republican) 15.7%
  • Wilson Lumpkin (Democratic-Republican) 13.7%
  • Richard Henry Wilde (Democratic-Republican) 12.4%
  • Bolling Hall (Democratic-Republican) 11.4%
  • Thomas Telfair (Democratic-Republican) 10.6%
  • William Barnett (Democratic-Republican) 9.8%
  • Joel Abbot (Democratic-Republican) 8.5%
  • Hiram Storrs (Unknown) 0.9%

|- | Alfred Cuthbert | | Democratic-Republican | 1813 (special) | Incumbent re-elected.

|- | George M. Troup | | Democratic-Republican | 1806 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold.

|- | William Barnett | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 (special) | | Incumbent lost re-election. Democratic-Republican hold.

|- | Bolling Hall | | Democratic-Republican | 1810 | Incumbent re-elected.

|- | Thomas Telfair | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected.

|}

Illinois Territory

See Non-voting delegates, below.

Indiana Territory

See Non-voting delegates, below.

Kentucky

Main article: 1814 United States House of Representatives elections in Kentucky

Kentucky held its elections August 3, 1814.

|- ! | James Clark | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • James Clark (Democratic-Republican) 100%

|- ! | Joseph H. Hawkins | | Democratic-Republican | 1814 (special) | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Henry Clay (Democratic-Republican)

|- ! | Richard M. Johnson | | Democratic-Republican | 1806 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Richard M. Johnson (Democratic-Republican) 100%

|- ! | Joseph Desha | | Democratic-Republican | 1806 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Joseph Desha (Democratic-Republican) 100%

|- ! | Samuel Hopkins | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Alney McLean (Democratic-Republican) 54.1%
  • Anthony New (Democratic-Republican) 27.1%
  • Rezin Davidge (Unknown) 18.8%

|- ! | Solomon P. Sharp | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Solomon P. Sharp (Democratic-Republican) 100%

|- ! | Samuel McKee | | Democratic-Republican | 1808 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Samuel McKee (Democratic-Republican) 61.3%
  • Samuel South (Unknown) 38.7%

|- ! | Stephen Ormsby | | Democratic-Republican | 1810 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Stephen Ormsby (Democratic-Republican)
  • James Moore (Unknown)

|- ! | Thomas Montgomery | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Micah Taul (Democratic-Republican)
  • Thomas Montgomery (Democratic-Republican)

|- ! | William P. Duval | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Benjamin Hardin (Democratic-Republican)
  • Matthew Walton (Democratic-Republican)

|}

Louisiana

Main article: 1814 United States House of Representatives election in Louisiana

Louisiana held its election July 4–6, 1814.

|- ! | Thomas B. Robertson | | Democratic- Republican | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Thomas B. Robertson (Democratic-Republican) 90.6%
  • John B. Prevost (Federalist) 8.2%

|}

Maryland

Main article: 1814 United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland

Maryland held its elections October 3, 1814.

|- ! | Philip Stuart | | Federalist | 1810 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Philip Stuart (Federalist) 99.8%

|- ! | Joseph Kent | | Democratic- Republican | 1810 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Federalist gain. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • John C. Herbert (Federalist) 57.3%
  • Joseph Kent (Democratic-Republican) 42.6%

|- ! | Alexander C. Hanson | | Federalist | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Alexander C. Hanson (Federalist) 99.4%

|- ! | Samuel Ringgold | | Democratic- Republican | 1810 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Federalist gain. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • George Baer Jr. (Federalist) 51.4%
  • Samuel Ringgold (Democratic-Republican) 48.5%

|- ! rowspan=2 | Plural district with 2 seats | Nicholas R. Moore | | Democratic- Republican | 1803 1810 (lost) 1812 | Incumbent re-elected.

  • Nicholas R. Moore (Democratic-Republican) 38.3%
  • William Pinkney (Democratic-Republican) 38.0%
  • John E. Howard (Federalist) 22.9%

|- | Alexander McKim | | Democratic- Republican | 1808 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold.

|- ! | Stevenson Archer | | Democratic- Republican | 1811 (special) | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Stevenson Archer (Democratic-Republican) 51.8%
  • Abraham Jarrett (Federalist) 48.1%

|- ! | Robert Wright | | Democratic- Republican | 1810 (special) | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Robert Wright (Democratic-Republican) 52.5%
  • Samuel W. Thomas (Federalist) 47.5%

|- ! | Charles Goldsborough | | Federalist | 1804 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Charles Goldsborough (Federalist) 96.2%
  • Thomas E. Waggaman (Democratic-Republican) 3.8%

|}

Massachusetts

Main article: 1814–1815 United States House of Representatives elections in Massachusetts

Massachusetts held its elections November 7, 1814. State law required a majority vote for election which was not met in two districts, leading to a second election January 6, 1815.

District numbers differed between source used and elsewhere on Wikipedia; district numbers used elsewhere on Wikipedia used here.

|- ! "Suffolk district" | Artemas Ward Jr. | | Federalist | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Artemas Ward Jr. (Federalist) 96.9%
  • Benjamin Austin (Democratic-Republican) 3.1%

|- ! "Essex South district" | Timothy Pickering Redistricted from the | | Federalist | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Timothy Pickering (Federalist) 89.2%
  • Daniel Kilham (Democratic-Republican) 10.8%

|- ! "Essex North district" | William Reed Redistricted from the | | Federalist | 1810 | | Incumbent retired. Federalist hold. Successor declined the seat before Congress convened, causing a special election. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Daniel A. White (Federalist) 89.6%
  • Thomas Kitteridge (Democratic-Republican) 10.2%

|- ! "Middlesex district" | Samuel Dana | | Democratic- Republican | 1814 (special) | | Incumbent lost re-election. Federalist gain. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Asahel Stearns (Federalist) 53.5%
  • Samuel Dana (Democratic-Republican) 46.5%

|- ! "Hampshire South district" | William Ely | | Federalist | 1804 | | Incumbent retired. Federalist hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Elijah H. Mills (Federalist) 89.4%
  • Enos Foot (Democratic-Republican) 10.6%

|- ! "Hampshire North district" | Samuel Taggart | | Federalist | 1803 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Samuel Taggart (Federalist) 61.7%
  • Samuel C. Allen (Federalist) 30.2%
  • Solomon Snead (Democratic-Republican) 8.2%

|- ! "Berkshire district" | John W. Hulbert Redistricted from the | | Federalist | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • John W. Hulbert (Federalist) 55.6%
  • William P. Walker (Democratic-Republican) 44.4%

|- ! "Plymouth district" | William Baylies Redistricted from the | | Federalist | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • William Baylies (Federalist) 65.3%
  • Seth Sprague (Democratic-Republican) 33.5%
  • Joseph Rice (Democratic-Republican) 1.2%

|- ! "Barnstable district" | John Reed Jr. Redistricted from the | | Federalist | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • John Reed Jr. (Federalist) 78.4%
  • Thomas Hazard Jr. (Democratic-Republican) 19.5%
  • Joseph Dimmick (Democratic-Republican) 2.1%

|- ! "Bristol district" | Laban Wheaton Redistricted from the | | Federalist | 1808 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Laban Wheaton (Federalist) 65.2%
  • Marcus Morton (Democratic-Republican) 34.8%

|- ! "Worcester South district" | Elijah Brigham Redistricted from the | | Federalist | 1810 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Elijah Brigham (Federalist) 66.2%
  • John Spurr (Democratic-Republican) 33.8%

|- ! "Worcester North district" | Abijah Bigelow Redistricted from the | | Federalist | 1810 | | Incumbent retired. Federalist hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Solomon Strong (Federalist) 74.8%
  • Edmund Cushing (Democratic-Republican) 25.2%

|- ! "Norfolk district" | Nathaniel Ruggles | | Federalist | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Nathaniel Ruggles (Federalist) 57.4%
  • Thomas Boylston Adams (Democratic-Republican) 42.6%

|- ! "1st Eastern district" District of Maine | Cyrus King | | Federalist | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Cyrus King (Federalist) 53.1%
  • John Holmes (Democratic-Republican) 46.9%

|- ! "2nd Eastern district" District of Maine | George Bradbury | | Federalist | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • George Bradbury (Federalist) 64.7%
  • Ezekiel Whitman (Democratic-Republican)

|- ! "3rd Eastern district" District of Maine | Abiel Wood Redistricted from the | | Democratic- Republican | 1812 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Federalist gain. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Benjamin Brown (Federalist) 61.7%
  • Abiel Wood (Democratic-Republican) 38.3%

|- ! "4th Eastern district" District of Maine | John Wilson Redistricted from the | | Federalist | 1812 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Democratic-Republican gain. | nowrap | {{collapsible list|title=First ballot (November 7, 1814)| | John Wilson (Federalist) 49.3% | James Carr (Federalist) 48.3% | Others 2.4%}} Second ballot (January 6, 1815){{Plainlist|

  • James Carr (Federalist) 57.0%
  • John Wilson (Federalist) 43.0%

|- ! "5th Eastern district" District of Maine | James Parker Redistricted from the | | Democratic- Republican | 1813 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Federalist gain. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Thomas Rice (Federalist) 56.4%
  • James Parker (Democratic-Republican) 43.6%

|- ! "6th Eastern district" District of Maine | Samuel Davis Redistricted from the | | Federalist | 1812 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Democratic-Republican gain. | nowrap | {{collapsible list|title=First ballot (November 7, 1814)| | Samuel S. Conner (Democratic-Republican) 49.3% | Timothy Boutelle (Federalist) 48.8% | William Reed (Democratic-Republican) 1.5% | Others 0.4%}} Second ballot (January 6, 1815){{Plainlist|

  • ** Samuel S. Conner** (Democratic-Republican) 52.4%
  • Timothy Boutelle (Federalist) 47.6%

|- ! "7th Eastern district" District of Maine | Levi Hubbard | | Democratic- Republican | 1812 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Albion Parris (Democratic-Republican) 56.6%
  • Samuel A. Bradley (Federalist) 43.4%

|}

Mississippi Territory

See Non-voting delegates, below.

Missouri Territory

See Non-voting delegates, below.

New Hampshire

Main article: 1814 United States House of Representatives election in New Hampshire

New Hampshire held its election August 29, 1814.

|- ! rowspan=6 | 6 seats on a general ticket | William Hale | | Federalist | 1808 1810 (lost) 1812 | Incumbent re-elected.

  • William Hale (Federalist) 8.7%
  • Daniel Webster (Federalist) 8.7%
  • Roger Vose (Federalist) 8.7%
  • Jeduthun Wilcox (Federalist) 8.7%
  • Bradbury Cilley (Federalist) 8.7%
  • Charles Humphrey Atherton (Federalist) 8.7%
  • John Fabyan Parrott (Democratic-Republican) 8.0%
  • David Morrill (Democratic-Republican) 8.0%
  • Stephen P. Webster (Democratic-Republican) 8.0%
  • Nathaniel Upham (Democratic-Republican) 8.0%
  • Elisha Huntley (Democratic-Republican) 8.0%
  • Josiah Butler (Democratic-Republican) 7.9%

|- | Daniel Webster | | Federalist | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected.

|- | Roger Vose | | Federalist | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected.

|- | Jeduthun Wilcox | | Federalist | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected.

|- | Bradbury Cilley | | Federalist | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected.

|- | Samuel Smith | | Federalist | 1812 | | Incumbent resigned May 21, 1814. Federalist hold.

|}

New Jersey

Main article: 1814 United States House of Representatives election in New Jersey

New Jersey held its election October 10–11, 1814. The state returned to an at-large basis for electing its representatives, abolishing the short-lived districts of the previous election.

|- ! rowspan=6 | 6 seats on a general ticket | Jacob Hufty | | Federalist | 1808 | | Incumbent died May 20, 1814. Democratic-Republican gain. Successor was not a candidate that same day to finish the term; see above.

  • Henry Southard (Democratic-Republican) 8.6%
  • Lewis Condict (Democratic-Republican) 8.6%
  • Ephraim Bateman (Democratic-Republican) 8.6%
  • Ezra Baker (Democratic-Republican) 8.6%
  • Benjamin Bennet (Democratic-Republican) 8.6%
  • Thomas Ward (Democratic-Republican) 8.6%
  • John Frelinghuysen (Federalist) 8.1%
  • John N. Cumming (Federalist) 8.1%
  • James Parker (Federalist) 8.1%
  • James Giles (Federalist) 8.0%
  • Samuel W. Harrison (Federalist) 8.0%
  • Jacob S. Thompson (Federalist) 8.0%

|- | Lewis Condict Redistricted from the | | Democratic-Republican | 1810 | Incumbent re-elected.

|- | James Schureman Redistricted from the | | Federalist | 1789 1798 (lost) 1813 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican gain.

|- | Richard Stockton Redistricted from the | | Federalist | 1813 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican gain.

|- | William Coxe Jr. Redistricted from the | | Federalist | 1813 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican gain.

|- | Thomas Ward Redistricted from the | | Democratic-Republican | 1813 | Incumbent re-elected.

|}

New York

Main article: 1814 United States House of Representatives elections in New York

New York held its elections April 26–28, 1814.

|- ! rowspan=2 | Plural district with 2 seats | Ebenezer Sage | | Democratic-Republican | 1810 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold.

  • George Townsend (Democratic-Republican) 26.8%
  • Henry Crocheron (Democratic-Republican) 26.8%
  • William Townsend (Federalist) 22.7%
  • Cornelius Bedell (Federalist) 22.6%

|- | John Lefferts | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold.

|- ! rowspan=2 | Plural district with 2 seats | William Irving | | Democratic-Republican | 1813 (special) | Incumbent re-elected.

  • William Irving (Democratic-Republican) 26.3%
  • Peter H. Wendover (Democratic-Republican) 26.0%
  • John Anthon (Federalist) 23.7%
  • Jacob Lorillard (Federalist) 23.7%

|- | Jotham Post Jr. | | Federalist | 1812 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican gain.

|- ! | Peter Denoyelles | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Jonathan Ward (Democratic-Republican) 45.6%
  • Richard Valentine Morris (Federalist) 43.8%
  • Philip Van Cortlandt (Democratic-Republican) 10.6%

|- ! | Thomas J. Oakley | | Federalist | 1812 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican gain. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Abraham H. Schenck (Democratic-Republican) 54.0%
  • Abraham Bockee (Federalist) 46.0%

|- ! | Thomas P. Grosvenor | | Federalist | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Thomas P. Grosvenor (Federalist) 61.7%
  • Edward P. Livingston (Democratic-Republican) 38.3%

|- ! | Jonathan Fisk | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. Incumbent resigned at the beginning of the term, triggering a special election. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Jonathan Fisk (Democratic-Republican) 78.0%
  • Jonas Storey (Federalist) 22.0%

|- ! | Abraham J. Hasbrouck | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Samuel Betts (Democratic-Republican) 56.6%
  • Elnathan Sears (Federalist) 43.7%

|- ! | Samuel Sherwood | | Federalist | 1812 | | Incumbent retired. Federalist hold. Loser successfully challenged the election.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • John Adams (Federalist) 47.1%
  • Erastus Root (Democratic-Republican) 39.2%
  • "Erastus Rott" 13.8%

|- ! | John Lovett | | Federalist | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • John Lovett (Federalist) 63.9%
  • Robert L. Tillotson (Democratic-Republican) 36.1%

|- ! | Hosea Moffitt | | Federalist | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Hosea Moffitt (Federalist) 57.9%
  • Josiah Masters (Democratic-Republican) 42.1%

|- ! | John W. Taylor | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • John W. Taylor (Democratic-Republican) 57.8%
  • Elisha Powell (Federalist) 42.2%

|- ! rowspan=2 | Plural district with 2 seats | Zebulon R. Shipherd | | Federalist | 1812 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Democratic-Republican gain.

  • John Savage (Democratic-Republican) 25.8%
  • Benjamin Pond (Democratic-Republican) 25.6%
  • Elisha I. Winter (Federalist) 24.4%
  • Zebulon R. Shipherd (Federalist) 24.3%

|- | Elisha I. Winter | | Federalist | 1812 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Democratic-Republican gain. Successor died before the next term began, triggering a special election.

|- ! | Alexander Boyd | | Federalist | 1812 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican gain. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • John B. Yates (Democratic-Republican) 57.8%
  • Lawrence Vrooman (Federalist) 42.2%

|- ! | Jacob Markell | | Federalist | 1812 | | Incumbent retired. Federalist hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Daniel Cady (Federalist) 51.9%
  • John McCarthy (Democratic-Republican) 48.1%

|- ! rowspan=2 | Plural district with 2 seats | Isaac Williams Jr. | | Democratic-Republican | 1813 (special) | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold.

  • Jabez D. Hammond (Democratic-Republican) 28.0%
  • James Birdsall (Democratic-Republican) 27.8%
  • Robert Campbell (Federalist) 22.2%
  • Tracy Robinson (Federalist) 22.0%

|- | Joel Thompson | | Federalist | 1812 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican gain.

|- ! | Morris S. Miller | | Federalist | 1812 | | Incumbent retired. Federalist hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Thomas R. Gold (Federalist) 56.6%
  • Nathan Williams (Democratic-Republican) 43.4%

|- ! | William S. Smith | | Federalist | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. Loser successfully challenged the election. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • William S. Smith (Federalist) 47.5%
  • Westel Willoughby Jr. (Democratic-Republican) 46.7%
  • "Westel Willoughby" 5.8%

|- ! | Moss Kent | | Federalist | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Moss Kent (Federalist) 53.9%
  • Samuel Whittlesey (Democratic-Republican) 46.1%

|- ! | James Geddes | | Federalist | 1812 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Democratic-Republican gain. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Victory Birdseye (Democratic-Republican) 58.9%
  • James Geddes (Federalist) 41.1%

|- ! rowspan=2 | Plural district with 2 seats | Daniel Avery | | Democratic-Republican | 1810 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold.

  • Enos T. Throop (Democratic-Republican) 36.8%
  • Oliver C. Comstock (Democratic-Republican) 36.5%
  • Emanuel Coryell (Federalist) 13.4%
  • Seth Phelps (Federalist) 13.3%

|- | Oliver C. Comstock | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected.

|- ! rowspan=2 | Plural district with 2 seats | Samuel M. Hopkins | | Federalist | 1812 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican gain.

  • Micah Brooks (Democratic-Republican) 27.6%
  • Peter B. Porter (Democratic-Republican) 27.1%
  • Daniel W. Lewis (Federalist) 22.7%
  • Richard Smith (Federalist) 22.6%

|- | Nathaniel W. Howell | | Federalist | 1812 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican gain.

|}

North Carolina

Main article: 1815 United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina

North Carolina held its elections August 10, 1815.

|- ! | William H. Murfree | | Democratic-Republican | 1813 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • William H. Murfree (Democratic-Republican) 57.0%
  • Lemuel Sawyer (Democratic-Republican) 37.0%
  • William S. Hinton (Democratic-Republican) 5.4%

|- ! | Willis Alston | | Democratic-Republican | 1798 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Joseph H. Bryan (Democratic-Republican) 52.2%
  • Thomas Burgess (Federalist) 47.8%

|- ! | William Kennedy | | Democratic-Republican | 1803 1810 (lost) 1813 (special) | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • James W. Clark (Democratic-Republican) 53.3%
  • James B. Haughton (Federalist) 46.7%

|- ! | William Gaston | | Federalist | 1813 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • William Gaston (Federalist)

|- ! | William R. King | | Democratic-Republican | 1810 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • William R. King (Democratic-Republican)

|- ! | Nathaniel Macon | | Democratic-Republican | 1791 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Nathaniel Macon (Democratic-Republican) 71.6%
  • William Person (Federalist) 28.4%

|- ! | John Culpepper | | Federalist | 1806 1808 (contested) 1808 (special) 1813 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • John Culpepper (Federalist) 86.6%
  • Richard Powell (Unknown) 3.6%
  • Benjamin Robinson (Unknown) 3.0%
  • John Winslow (Unknown) 1.0%

|- ! | Richard Stanford | | Democratic-Republican | 1796 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Richard Stanford (Democratic-Republican) 52.3%
  • Roger Tillman (Democratic-Republican) 47.3%

|- ! | Bartlett Yancey | | Democratic-Republican | 1813 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Bartlett Yancey (Democratic-Republican) 60.0%
  • John Caldwell (Federalist) 25.9%
  • Alexander Sneed (Unknown) 14.1%

|- ! | Joseph Pearson | | Federalist | 1808 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Democratic-Republican gain. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • William C. Love (Democratic-Republican) 53.1%
  • Joseph Pearson (Federalist) 46.9%

|- ! | Peter Forney | | Democratic-Republican | 1813 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Daniel M. Forney (Democratic-Republican) 53.0%
  • Joseph Graham (Federalist) 47.0%

|- ! | Israel Pickens | | Democratic-Republican | 1810 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Israel Pickens (Democratic-Republican) 51.8%
  • Felix Walker (Democratic-Republican) 48.2%

|- ! | Meshack Franklin | | Democratic-Republican | 1806 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Lewis Williams (Democratic-Republican) 57.2%
  • Meshack Franklin (Democratic-Republican) 42.8%

|}

Ohio

Main article: 1814 United States House of Representatives elections in Ohio

Ohio held its elections October 11, 1814.

|- ! | John McLean | | Democratic- Republican | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • John McLean (Democratic-Republican) 100%

|- ! | John Alexander | | Democratic- Republican | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • John Alexander (Democratic-Republican) 50.6%
  • Thomas Morris (Democratic-Republican) 41.6%
  • John W. Campbell (Democratic-Republican) 7.8%

|- ! | William Creighton Jr. | | Democratic- Republican | 1813 (special) | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • William Creighton Jr. (Democratic-Republican) 83.1%
  • Levin Belt (Federalist) 16.9%

|- ! | James Caldwell | | Democratic- Republican | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • James Caldwell (Democratic-Republican) 61.2%
  • Bezaleel Wells (Federalist) 38.3%

|- ! | James Kilbourne | | Democratic- Republican | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • James Kilbourne (Democratic-Republican) 45.4%
  • Samuel MacCulloch (Democratic-Republican) 24.3%
  • Philemon Beecher (Federalist) 21.2%
  • Robert E. Slaughter (Democratic-Republican) 4.6%
  • Robert Cloud (Democratic-Republican) 2.2%
  • Hiram M. Curry (Democratic-Republican) 2.2%

|- ! | Reasin Beall | | Democratic- Republican | 1813 (special) | | Incumbent resigned June 7, 1814. Democratic-Republican hold. Winner also elected to finish the current term. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • David Clendenin (Democratic-Republican) 55.7%
  • Lewis Kinney (Democratic-Republican) 24.7%
  • John G. Young (Democratic-Republican) 15.2%
  • Thomas G. Jones (Democratic-Republican) 4.4% |}

Pennsylvania

Main article: 1814 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania held its elections October 11, 1814.

|- ! rowspan=4 | Plural district with 4 seats | Adam Seybert | | Democratic-Republican | 1809 (special) | | Incumbent lost re-election. Federalist gain.

  • Jonathan Williams (Federalist) 13.6%
  • Joseph Hopkinson (Federalist) 13.6%
  • William Milnor (Federalist) 13.2%
  • Thomas Smith (Federalist) 13.2%
  • Adam Seybert (Democratic-Republican) 11.8%
  • William Anderson (Democratic-Republican) 11.8%
  • Charles J. Ingersoll (Democratic-Republican) 11.4%
  • John Conard (Democratic-Republican) 11.3% |- | William Anderson | | Democratic-Republican | 1808 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Federalist gain. |- | Charles J. Ingersoll | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Federalist gain. |- | John Conard | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Federalist gain.

|- ! rowspan=2 | Plural district with 2 seats | Roger Davis | | Democratic-Republican | 1810 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold.

  • William Darlington (Democratic-Republican) 25.1%
  • John Hahn (Democratic-Republican) 25.0%
  • Isaac Wayne (Federalist) 25.0%
  • Samuel Henderson} (Federalist) 24.9% |- | Jonathan Roberts | | Democratic-Republican | 1810 | | Incumbent resigned February 24, 1814, when elected U.S. Senator. Democratic-Republican hold. Successor was not elected to finish the current term.

|- ! rowspan=2 | Plural district with 2 seats | James Whitehill | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | | Incumbent resigned September 1, 1814, to engage in mercantile pursuits. Democratic-Republican hold. Successor had already been elected to finish the current term.

  • Amos Ellmaker (Democratic-Republican) 28.9%
  • John Whiteside (Democratic-Republican) 28.4%
  • Amos Slaymaker (Federalist) 22.0%
  • Samuel Rex (Federalist) 20.7% |- | Edward Crouch | | Democratic-Republican | 1813 (special) | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold.

|- ! | Hugh Glasgow | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Hugh Glasgow (Democratic-Republican) 100%

|- ! rowspan=2 | Plural district with 2 seats | William Crawford | | Democratic-Republican | 1808 | Incumbent re-elected.

  • William Maclay (Democratic-Republican) 27.6%
  • William Crawford (Democratic-Republican) 25.7%
  • Edward Crawford (Federalist) 23.9%
  • Alexander Cobean (Federalist) 19.7% |- | John Rea | | Democratic-Republican | 1813 (special) | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold.

|- ! rowspan=2 | Plural district with 2 seats | Samuel D. Ingham | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected.

  • Samuel D. Ingham (Democratic-Republican) 34.1%
  • John Ross (Democratic-Republican) 30.0%
  • William Rodman (Federalist) 15.9%
  • James Hollingshead (Federalist) 12.5%
  • James Ralston (Democratic-Republican) 4.3%
  • Samuel Sitgreaves 3.1% (Federalist) |- | Robert Brown | | Democratic-Republican | 1798 (special) | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold.

|- ! | Daniel Udree | | Democratic-Republican | 1813 (special) | | Incumbent lost re-election. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Joseph Hiester (Democratic-Republican) 60.7%
  • Daniel Udree (Unknown) 39.3%

|- ! | William Piper | | Democratic-Republican | 1810 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • William Piper (Democratic-Republican) 62.4%
  • John Anderson (Federalist) 37.6%

|- ! | David Bard | | Democratic-Republican | 1802 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • David Bard (Democratic-Republican) 78.0%
  • John Blair (Federalist) 22.0%

|- ! rowspan=2 | Plural district with 2 seats | Isaac Smith | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Democratic-Republican hold.

  • William Wilson (Democratic-Republican) 28.9%
  • Jared Irwin (Democratic-Republican) 25.8%
  • David Scott (Democratic-Republican) 25.6%
  • John Boyd (Federalist) 18.0%
  • Isaac Smith (Democratic-Republican) 1.7% |- | Jared Irwin | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected.

|- ! | William Findley | | Democratic-Republican | 1802 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • William Findley (Democratic-Republican) 55.3%
  • James Brady (Federalist) 44.7%

|- ! | Aaron Lyle | | Democratic-Republican | 1808 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Aaron Lyle (Democratic-Republican) 61.3%
  • Obadiah Jennings (Federalist) 34.2%
  • Thomas L. Birch (Democratic-Republican) 4.4%

|- ! | Isaac Griffin | | Democratic-Republican | 1813 (special) | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Isaac Griffin (Democratic-Republican) 100%

|- ! | Adamson Tannehill | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Federalist gain. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • John Woods (Federalist) 50.5%
  • Adamson Tannehill (Democratic-Republican) 49.5%

|- ! | Thomas Wilson | | Democratic-Republican | 1813 (special) | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Thomas Wilson (Democratic-Republican) 78.1%
  • Epaphroditus Cossitt (Federalist) 21.9%

|}

Rhode Island

Main article: 1814 United States House of Representatives election in Rhode Island

Rhode Island held its election August 30, 1814.

|- ! rowspan=2 | 2 seats on a general ticket | Richard Jackson Jr. | | Federalist | 1808 | | Incumbent retired. Federalist hold.

  • John L. Boss Jr. (Federalist) 28.3%
  • James B. Mason (Federalist) 27.5%
  • Nehemiah R. Knight (Democratic-Republican) 22.1%
  • John DeWolf Jr. (Democratic-Republican) 22.1%

|- | Elisha R. Potter | | Federalist | 1808 | | Incumbent retired. Federalist hold.

|}

South Carolina

Main article: 1814 United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina

South Carolina held its elections October 10–11, 1814.

|- ! | Langdon Cheves | | Democratic-Republican | 1810 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Henry Middleton (Democratic-Republican) 62.8%
  • Thomas Rhett Smith (Federalist) 37.2%

|- ! | William Lowndes | | Democratic-Republican | 1810 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • William Lowndes (Democratic-Republican) 100%

|- ! | Theodore Gourdin | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Federalist gain. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Benjamin Huger (Federalist) 51.6%
  • Theodore Gourdin (Democratic-Republican) 48.4%

|- ! | John J. Chappell | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • John J. Chappell (Democratic-Republican)

|- ! | David R. Evans | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • William Woodward (Democratic-Republican)

|- ! | John C. Calhoun | | Democratic-Republican | 1810 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • John C. Calhoun (Democratic-Republican)
  • Benjamin C. Yancey (Democratic-Republican)

|- ! | Elias Earle | | Democratic-Republican | 1805 (special) 1806 (lost) 1810 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • John Taylor (Democratic-Republican) 75.4%
  • Elias Earle (Democratic-Republican) 24.1%

|- ! | Samuel Farrow | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Thomas Moore (Democratic-Republican)
  • Bowen (Federalist)
  • Samuel Farrow (Democratic-Republican)

|- ! | John Kershaw | | Democratic-Republican | 1812 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • William Mayrant (Democratic-Republican) 66.1%
  • John Kershaw (Democratic-Republican) 33.9%

|}

Tennessee

Main article: 1815 United States House of Representatives elections in Tennessee

Tennessee held its elections August 3–4, 1815.

|- ! | John Rhea | | Democratic- Republican | 1803 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Samuel Powell (Democratic-Republican) 58.9%
  • John Rhea (Democratic-Republican) 41.1%

|- ! | John Sevier | | Democratic- Republican | 1790 (N.C.) 1790 (retired) 1811 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • John Sevier (Democratic-Republican)
  • Uncontested

|- ! | Thomas K. Harris | | Democratic- Republican | 1813 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Isaac Thomas (Democratic-Republican) 54.4%
  • Thomas K. Harris (Democratic-Republican) 45.6%

|- ! | John H. Bowen | | Democratic- Republican | 1813 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Bennett H. Henderson (Democratic-Republican) 66.1%
  • Archibald W. Overton (Unknown) 23.4%
  • Willis Jones (Unknown) 10.5%

|- ! | Newton Cannon | | Democratic- Republican | 1814 (special) | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Newton Cannon (Democratic-Republican)
  • Uncontested

|- ! | Parry W. Humphreys | | Democratic- Republican | 1813 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • James B. Reynolds (Democratic-Republican) 33.7%
  • Peter R. Booker (Unknown) 31.6%
  • George W. L. Marr (Democratic-Republican) 28.8%
  • James Holland (Democratic-Republican) 5.8%

|}

Vermont

Main article: 1814 United States House of Representatives election in Vermont

Vermont held its elections September 6, 1814. Voters swung from one party to the other. The margins were close, actually, but to toss the entire six-member delegation out of office.

|- ! rowspan=6 | 6 seats on a general ticket | William C. Bradley | | Democratic- Republican | 1812 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Federalist gain.

  • Chauncey Langdon (Federalist) 8.5%
  • Charles Marsh (Federalist) 8.5%
  • Asa Lyon (Federalist) 8.5%
  • Daniel Chipman (Federalist) 8.5%
  • John Noyes (Federalist) 8.5%
  • Luther Jewett (Federalist) 8.5%
  • Ezra Butler (Democratic-Republican) 8.2%
  • Richard Skinner (Democratic-Republican) 8.2%
  • William C. Bradley (Democratic-Republican) 8.2%
  • James Fisk (Democratic-Republican) 8.2%
  • William Strong (Democratic-Republican) 8.2%
  • Charles Rich (Democratic-Republican) 8.1%

|- | William Strong | | Democratic- Republican | 1810 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Federalist gain.

|- | James Fisk | | Democratic- Republican | 1805 1808 (lost) 1810 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Federalist gain.

|- | Charles Rich | | Democratic- Republican | 1812 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Federalist gain.

|- | Richard Skinner | | Democratic- Republican | 1812 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Federalist gain.

|- | Ezra Butler | | Democratic- Republican | 1812 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Federalist gain.

|}

Virginia

Main article: 1815 United States House of Representatives elections in Virginia

Virginia held its elections in April 1815.

|- ! | John G. Jackson | | Democratic-Republican | 1803 1810 (resigned) 1813 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • John G. Jackson (Democratic-Republican) 94.7%
  • Others 5.3%

|- ! | Francis White | | Federalist | 1813 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Federalist hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Magnus Tate (Federalist) 63.4%
  • Francis White (Democratic-Republican) 36.6%

|- ! | John Smith | | Democratic-Republican | 1801 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Henry S. Tucker (Democratic-Republican) 71.5%
  • Griffin Taylor (Federalist) 27.6%

|- ! | William McCoy | | Democratic-Republican | 1811 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • William McCoy (Democratic-Republican) 51.0%
  • Robert Porterfield (Federalist) 49.0%

|- ! | James Breckinridge | | Federalist | 1809 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • James Breckinridge (Federalist) 51.5%
  • John Floyd (Democratic-Republican) 48.5%

|- ! | Daniel Sheffey | | Federalist | 1809 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Daniel Sheffey (Federalist) 100%

|- ! | Hugh Caperton | | Federalist | 1813 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican gain. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Ballard Smith (Democratic-Republican)
  • John Matthews (Federalist)

|- ! | Joseph Lewis Jr. | | Federalist | 1803 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Joseph Lewis Jr. (Federalist) 52.0%
  • Armistead Mason (Democratic-Republican) 48.0%

|- ! | John Hungerford | | Democratic-Republican | 1813 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • John Hungerford (Democratic-Republican) 56.9%
  • William Brent (Democratic-Republican) 43.1%

|- ! | Aylett Hawes | | Democratic-Republican | 1811 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Aylett Hawes (Democratic-Republican) 59.4%
  • John Scott (Federalist) 40.6%

|- ! | Philip P. Barbour | | Democratic-Republican | 1814 (special) | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Philip P. Barbour (Democratic-Republican)
  • John Mercer (Democratic-Republican)

|- ! | John Roane | | Democratic-Republican | 1809 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • William H. Roane (Democratic-Republican) 78.1%
  • James M. Garnett (Federalist) 21.9%

|- ! | Thomas M. Bayly | | Federalist | 1811 | | Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican gain. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Burwell Bassett (Democratic-Republican) 52.6%
  • John Eyre (Federalist)

|- ! | William A. Burwell | | Democratic-Republican | 1806 (special) | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • William A. Burwell (Democratic-Republican) 100%

|- ! | John Kerr | | Democratic-Republican | 1813 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Matthew Clay (Democratic-Republican) 42.5%
  • John Kerr (Democratic-Republican) 34.1%
  • William Rice (Federalist) 20.3%
  • White (Federalist) 3.1%

|- ! | John W. Eppes | | Democratic-Republican | 1803 1811 (lost) 1813 | | Incumbent lost re-election. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • John Randolph (Democratic-Republican) 51.6%
  • John W. Eppes (Democratic-Republican) 48.4%

|- ! | James Pleasants | | Democratic-Republican | 1811 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • James Pleasants (Democratic-Republican) 100%

|- ! | Thomas Gholson Jr. | | Democratic-Republican | 1808 (special) | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Thomas Gholson Jr. (Democratic-Republican)
  • John C. Goode (Federalist)

|- ! | Peterson Goodwyn | | Democratic-Republican | 1803 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Peterson Goodwyn (Democratic-Republican) 100%

|- ! | James Johnson | | Democratic-Republican | 1813 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • James Johnson (Democratic-Republican) 52.2%
  • Edwin Gray (Federalist) 47.8%

|- ! | Thomas Newton Jr. | | Democratic-Republican | 1797 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Thomas Newton Jr. (Democratic-Republican) 100%

|- ! | Hugh Nelson | | Democratic-Republican | 1811 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Hugh Nelson (Democratic-Republican) 100%

|- ! | John Clopton | | Democratic-Republican | 1801 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • John Clopton (Democratic-Republican) 100%

|}

Non-voting delegates

Four territories sent delegates to the 14th Congress. There was no election held in Illinois Territory

|- !

|- ! | Jonathan Jennings | | Democratic- Republican | 1809 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Jonathan Jennings (Democratic-Republican)
  • Elisha Sparks (Democratic-Republican)

|- ! | William Lattimore | | Democratic- Republican | 1803 1807 (unknown) 1813 | Incumbent re-elected. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • William Lattimore (Democratic-Republican) 58.6%
  • Cowles Mead (Democratic-Republican) 41.4%

|- ! | Edward Hempstead | | Democratic- Republican | 1812 | | Incumbent retired. New delegate elected. Democratic-Republican hold. | nowrap | {{Plainlist|

  • Rufus Easton (Democratic-Republican) 36.7%
  • Alexander MacNair (Unknown) 33.1%
  • Samuel Hammond (Democratic-Republican) 28.8%
  • Thomas (Federalist)
  • Riddick (Unknown) 1.4%

|}

This was the last election for Indiana Territory, as it was admitted to the Union as a state in 1816. In Missouri Territory, Hempstead resigned and Easton also filled his seat for the remainder of the 13th Congress

Notes

References

Bibliography

References

  1. "Thirteenth Congress March 4, 1813, to March 3, 1815". Office of the Historian, United States House of Representatives.
  2. "Kentucky 1815 U.S. House of Representatives, District 2, Special". [[Tufts University]].
  3. "Massachusetts 1814 U.S. House of Representatives, Middlesex District, Special". [[Tufts University]].
  4. "Virginia 1814 U.S. House of Representatives, District 11, Special". [[Tufts University]].
  5. "Massachusetts 1814 U.S. House of Representatives, Berkshire District, Special". [[Tufts University]].
  6. {{Biographical Directory of Congress
  7. "New Hampshire 1814 U.S. House of Representatives, Special". [[Tufts University]].
  8. "Tennessee 1814 U.S. House of Representatives, District 5, Special". [[Tufts University]].
  9. "New Jersey 1814 U.S. House of Representatives, Special". [[Tufts University]].
  10. "Missouri 1814 U.S. House of Representatives (Territorial Delegate)". [[Tufts University]].
  11. "Ohio 1814 U.S. House of Representatives, District 6, Special". [[Tufts University]].
  12. "Pennsylvania 1814 U.S. House of Representatives, District 2, Special". [[Tufts University]].
  13. "Pennsylvania 1814 U.S. House of Representatives, District 3, Special". [[Tufts University]].
  14. "Fourteenth Congress March 4, 1815, to March 3, 1817". Office of the Historian, United States House of Representatives.
  15. "Massachusetts 1815 U.S. House of Representatives, Essex North District, Special". [[Tufts University]].
  16. {{Biographical Directory of Congress
  17. "Kentucky 1815 U.S. House of Representatives, District 2, Special". [[Tufts University]].
  18. Cox, Harold. (January 31, 2007). "Pennsylvania Election Statistics: 1682–2006". [[Wilkes University]].
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