Religious affiliation in the United States House of Representatives

This article covers the religious affiliation in the United States House of Representatives.

While the religious preference of elected officials is by no means an indication of their allegiance nor necessarily reflective of their voting record, the religious affiliation of prominent members of all three branches of government is a source of commentary and discussion among the media and public. The topic is also of interest to religious groups and the general public who may appeal to representatives of their denomination on religious or moral issues facing the House of Representatives.

Current United States representatives

The following list reports the religious affiliation of the members of the United States House of Representatives in the 119th Congress. In most cases, besides specific sources, the current representatives' religious affiliations are those mentioned in regular researches by the Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life at the Pew Research Center.^[1][2]

Christians (375; 162 Democrats, 213 Republicans)

Protestants (236; 91 Democrats, 145 Republicans)

Unspecified Protestants (88; 24 Democrats, 64 Republicans)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
Shomari Figures	Democratic	Alabama's 2nd	Unspecified Protestant
Gary Palmer	Republican	Alabama's 6th
Nick Begich III	Republican	Alaska's at-large
Eli Crane	Republican	Arizona's 2nd
Juan Ciscomani	Republican	Arizona's 6th
Doug LaMalfa	Republican	California's 1st
John Garamendi	Democratic	California's 8th
Josh Harder	Democratic	California's 9th
Eric Swalwell	Democratic	California's 14th
Vince Fong	Republican	California's 20th
Jay Obernolte	Republican	California's 23rd
Young Kim	Republican	California's 40th
Maxine Waters	Democratic	California's 43rd
Joe Neguse	Democratic	Colorado's 2nd
Gabe Evans	Republican	Colorado's 8th
Kat Cammack	Republican	Florida's 3rd
Aaron Bean	Republican	Florida's 4th
Cory Mills	Republican	Florida's 7th
Laurel Lee	Republican	Florida's 15th
Greg Steube	Republican	Florida's 17th
Byron Donalds	Republican	Florida's 19th
Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick	Democratic	Florida's 20th
Brian Mast	Republican	Florida's 21st
María Elvira Salazar	Republican	Florida's 27th		Lapsed Catholic[3]
Lucy McBath	Democratic	Georgia's 6th
Rich McCormick	Republican	Georgia's 7th
Marjorie Taylor Greene	Republican	Georgia's 14th		Lapsed Catholic[4]
Ed Case	Democratic	Hawaii's 1st
Jill Tokuda	Democratic	Hawaii's 2nd
Randy Feenstra	Republican	Iowa's 4th
Russ Fulcher	Republican	Idaho's 1st
Mike Quigley	Democratic	Illinois's 5th
Lauren Underwood	Democratic	Illinois's 14th
Mary Miller	Republican	Illinois's 15th
Eric Sorensen	Democratic	Illinois's 17th
Rudy Yakym	Republican	Indiana's 2nd
Jim Baird	Republican	Indiana's 4th
Erin Houchin	Republican	Indiana's 9th
Clay Higgins	Republican	Louisiana's 3rd
Glenn Ivey	Democratic	Maryland's 4th
Katherine Clark	Democratic	Massachusetts's 5th
Seth Moulton	Democratic	Massachusetts's 6th
John Moolenaar	Republican	Michigan's 2nd
Tim Walberg	Republican	Michigan's 5th		attends churches affiliated with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ
John James	Republican	Michigan's 10th
Haley Stevens	Democratic	Michigan's 11th
Kelly Morrison	Democratic	Minnesota's 3rd
Wesley Bell	Democratic	Missouri's 1st
Mark Alford	Republican	Missouri's 4th
Eric Burlison	Republican	Missouri's 7th
Trent Kelly	Republican	Mississippi's 1st
Don Bacon	Republican	Nebraska's 2nd
Adrian Smith	Republican	Nebraska's 3rd
Mark Amodei	Republican	Nevada's 2nd
Grace Meng	Democratic	New York's 6th
Yvette Clarke	Democratic	New York's 9th
Ritchie Torres	Democratic	New York's 15th		Lapsed Catholic[5]
Nick Langworthy	Republican	New York's 23rd
Addison McDowell	Republican	North Carolina's 6th
Richard Hudson	Republican	North Carolina's 9th		Identifies as "Christian".[6] Attends Crossroads Church (Concord, North Carolina),[7] which is a United Methodist congregation.[8]
Pat Harrigan	Republican	North Carolina's 10th
Jim Jordan	Republican	Ohio's 4th
Warren Davidson	Republican	Ohio's 8th
Mike Turner	Republican	Ohio's 10th
Troy Balderson	Republican	Ohio's 12th
Kevin Hern	Republican	Oklahoma's 1st
Josh Brecheen	Republican	Oklahoma's 2nd
Ryan Mackenzie	Republican	Pennsylvania's 7th
Scott Perry	Republican	Pennsylvania's 10th
Summer Lee	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 12th
Guy Reschenthaler	Republican	Pennsylvania's 14th
Glenn Thompson	Republican	Pennsylvania's 15th
William Timmons	Republican	South Carolina's 4th
Dusty Johnson	Republican	South Dakota's at-large
Andy Ogles	Republican	Tennessee's 5th
Mark E. Green	Republican	Tennessee's 7th
Keith Self	Republican	Texas's 3rd
Jake Ellzey	Republican	Texas's 6th
Morgan Luttrell	Republican	Texas's 8th
August Pfluger	Republican	Texas's 11th
Troy Nehls	Republican	Texas's 22nd
Roger Williams	Republican	Texas's 25th
Brandon Gill	Republican	Texas's 26th
Michael Cloud	Republican	Texas's 27th
Morgan Griffith	Republican	Virginia's 9th
Marilyn Strickland	Democratic	Washington's 10th
Derrick Van Orden	Republican	Wisconsin's 3rd
Tom Tiffany	Republican	Wisconsin's 7th

Baptists (63; 26 Democrats, 37 Republicans)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
Barry Moore	Republican	Alabama's 1st	Baptist
Mike Rogers	Republican	Alabama's 3rd
Dale Strong	Republican	Alabama's 5th
Rick Crawford	Republican	Arkansas's 1st
Steve Womack	Republican	Arkansas's 3rd
Bruce Westerman	Republican	Arkansas's 4th
Tom McClintock	Republican	California's 5th
Mike Haridopolos	Republican	Florida's 8th
Maxwell Frost	Democratic	Florida's 10th
Daniel Webster	Republican	Florida's 11th
Vern Buchanan	Republican	Florida's 16th
Sanford Bishop	Democratic	Georgia's 2nd
Austin Scott	Republican	Georgia's 8th
Andrew Clyde	Republican	Georgia's 9th
Barry Loudermilk	Republican	Georgia's 11th
David Scott	Democratic	Georgia's 13th
Jonathan Jackson	Democratic	Illinois's 1st
Danny Davis	Democratic	Illinois's 7th
Mike Bost	Republican	Illinois's 12th
Marlin Stutzman	Republican	Indiana's 3rd
James Comer	Republican	Kentucky's 1st
Hal Rogers	Republican	Kentucky's 5th
Troy Carter	Democratic	Louisiana's 2nd
Mike Johnson	Republican	Louisiana's 4th
Cleo Fields	Democratic	Louisiana's 6th
Steny Hoyer	Democratic	Maryland's 5th
Kweisi Mfume	Democratic	Maryland's 7th
Ayanna Pressley	Democratic	Massachusetts's 7th
Sam Graves	Republican	Missouri's 6th
Michael Guest	Republican	Mississippi's 3rd
Mike Ezell	Republican	Mississippi's 4th
Troy Downing	Republican	Montana's 2nd
Valerie Foushee	Democratic	North Carolina's 4th
David Rouzer	Republican	North Carolina's 7th
Mark Harris	Republican	North Carolina's 8th		Senior pastor of Trinity Baptist Church in Mooresville, affiliated with the BSCNC.[9] Former senior pastor of First Baptist Church in Charlotte.
Alma Adams	Democratic	North Carolina's 12th
Brad Knott	Republican	North Carolina's 13th
Tim Moore	Republican	North Carolina's 14th
LaMonica McIver	Democratic	New Jersey's 10th
Bonnie Watson Coleman	Democratic	New Jersey's 12th
Steven Horsford	Democratic	Nevada's 4th
Hakeem Jeffries	Democratic	New York's 8th
Joyce Beatty	Democratic	Ohio's 3rd
Shontel Brown	Democratic	Ohio's 11th
Emilia Sykes	Democratic	Ohio's 13th
Frank Lucas	Republican	Oklahoma's 3rd
Janelle Bynum	Democratic	Oregon's 5th
Dwight Evans	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 3rd
Sheri Biggs	Republican	South Carolina's 3rd
Russell Fry	Republican	South Carolina's 7th
Diana Harshbarger	Republican	Tennessee's 1st
Nathaniel Moran	Republican	Texas's 1st
Al Green	Democratic	Texas's 9th
Randy Weber	Republican	Texas's 14th
Chip Roy	Republican	Texas's 21st
Jasmine Crockett	Democratic	Texas's 30th
Marc Veasey	Democratic	Texas's 33rd
Brian Babin	Republican	Texas's 36th
Wesley Hunt	Republican	Texas's 38th
John McGuire	Republican	Virginia's 5th
Gwen Moore	Democratic	Wisconsin's 4th
Carol Miller	Republican	West Virginia's 1st

Methodists (22; 15 Democrats, 7 Republicans)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
Terri Sewell	Democratic	Alabama's 7th	African Methodist Episcopal[10]
Doris Matsui	Democratic	California's 7th	Methodist
Mark Takano	Democratic	California's 39th
Jahana Hayes	Democratic	Connecticut's 5th
Buddy Carter	Republican	Georgia's 1st
Nikema Williams	Democratic	Georgia's 5th
Mike Collins	Republican	Georgia's 10th
Rick W. Allen	Republican	Georgia's 12th
Delia Ramirez	Democratic	Illinois's 3rd
Thomas Massie	Republican	Kentucky's 4th
Johnny Olszewski	Democratic	Maryland's 2nd
Emanuel Cleaver	Democratic	Missouri's 5th		Ordained minister of the United Methodist Church
Bennie Thompson	Democratic	Mississippi's 2nd
Gregory Meeks	Democratic	New York's 5th
Tom Cole	Republican	Oklahoma's 4th
Jim Clyburn	Democratic	South Carolina's 6th
Dan Crenshaw	Republican	Texas's 2nd
Lizzie Fletcher	Democratic	Texas's 7th
Pete Sessions	Republican	Texas's 17th
Julie Johnson	Democratic	Texas's 32nd
Lloyd Doggett	Democratic	Texas's 37th
Rick Larsen	Democratic	Washington's 2nd

Episcopalians (16; 8 Democrats, 8 Republicans)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
Julia Brownley	Democratic	California's 26th	Episcopalian
George T. Whitesides	Democratic	California's 27th
Ken Calvert	Republican	California's 41st
Dave Min	Democratic	California's 47th
Frederica Wilson	Democratic	Florida's 24th
Brian Jack	Republican	Georgia's 3rd
Andy Barr	Republican	Kentucky's 6th
Thomas Kean Jr.	Republican	New Jersey's 7th
Scott DesJarlais	Republican	Tennessee's 4th
Monica De La Cruz	Republican	Texas's 15th
Beth Van Duyne	Republican	Texas's 24th
Rob Wittman	Republican	Virginia's 1st
Bobby Scott	Democratic	Virginia's 3rd
Don Beyer	Democratic	Virginia's 8th
Suzan DelBene	Democratic	Washington's 1st
Adam Smith	Democratic	Washington's 9th

Presbyterians (15; 7 Democrats, 8 Republicans)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
Diana DeGette	Democratic	Colorado's 1st	Presbyterian
Jim Himes	Democratic	Connecticut's 4th
Sarah McBride	Democratic	Delaware's at-large
Kathy Castor	Democratic	Florida's 14th
Scott Franklin	Republican	Florida's 18th
Morgan McGarvey	Democratic	Kentucky's 3rd
Julia Letlow	Republican	Louisiana's 5th
Claudia Tenney	Republican	New York's 24th
Don Davis	Democratic	North Carolina's 1st
Joe Wilson	Republican	South Carolina's 2nd
Ralph Norman	Republican	South Carolina's 5th
Tim Burchett	Republican	Tennessee's 2nd
Jodey Arrington	Republican	Texas's 19th
Jennifer McClellan	Democratic	Virginia's 4th
Dan Newhouse	Republican	Washington's 4th

Lutherans (13; 6 Democrats, 7 Republicans)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
Zoe Lofgren	Democratic	California's 18th	Lutheran
Sydney Kamlager-Dove	Democratic	California's 37th
Scott Peters	Democratic	California's 50th
Tracey Mann	Republican	Kansas's 1st		Pietist[1]
Derek Schmidt	Republican	Kansas's 2nd
Ron Estes	Republican	Kansas's 4th
Chellie Pingree	Democratic	Maine's 1st
Jack Bergman	Republican	Michigan's 1st
Angie Craig	Democratic	Minnesota's 2nd
Donald Norcross	Democratic	New Jersey's 1st
Lloyd Smucker	Republican	Pennsylvania's 11th
John Carter	Republican	Texas's 31st
Glenn Grothman	Republican	Wisconsin's 6th

Non-denominational Protestants (10; 3 Democrats, 7 Republicans)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
Kevin Kiley	Republican	California's 3rd	Nondenominational Protestant
Lauren Boebert	Republican	Colorado's 4th
Jeff Crank	Republican	Colorado's 5th
Jason Crow	Democratic	Colorado's 6th
Robin Kelly	Democratic	Illinois's 2nd
Ashley Hinson	Republican	Iowa's 2nd
Chuck Edwards	Republican	North Carolina's 11th
Nancy Mace	Republican	South Carolina's 1st
Marie Gluesenkamp Perez	Democratic	Washington's 3rd
Harriet Hageman	Republican	Wyoming's at-large

Restorationist (4; 4 Republicans)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
Lance Gooden	Republican	Texas's 5th	Restorationist (Churches of Christ)
Brett Guthrie	Republican	Kentucky's 2nd	Restorationist (Churches of Christ)[11]
John Rose	Republican	Tennessee's 6th	Restorationist (Churches of Christ)	Raised Southern Baptist. Classified as an "Unspecified Protestant" in the Pew Report.[1]
Ronny Jackson	Republican	Texas's 13th	Restorationist[1]

Reformed (2; 1 Democrat, 1 Republican)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
Hillary Scholten	Democratic	Michigan's 3rd	Reformed (Christian Reformed Church in North America)[12]
Bill Huizenga	Republican	Michigan's 4th	Reformed (Christian Reformed Church in North America)[13]

Adventists (1; 1 Democrat)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
Raul Ruiz	Democratic	California's 25th	Seventh-day Adventist[14]

Pentecostals (1; 1 Republican)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
Jason Smith	Republican	Missouri's 8th	Pentecostal (Assemblies of God)[15]

Congregationalists (1; 1 Republican)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
Robert Aderholt	Republican	Alabama's 4th	Congregationalist[16]

Catholics (126; 69 Democrats, 57 Republicans)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
David Schweikert	Republican	Arizona's 1st	Roman Catholic
Greg Stanton	Democratic	Arizona's 4th
Paul Gosar	Republican	Arizona's 9th
French Hill	Republican	Arkansas's 2nd
Mike Thompson	Democratic	California's 4th
Mark DeSaulnier	Democratic	California's 10th
Nancy Pelosi	Democratic	California's 11th
Kevin Mullin	Democratic	California's 15th
Sam Liccardo	Democratic	California's 16th
Jimmy Panetta	Democratic	California's 19th
Jim Costa	Democratic	California's 21st
David Valadao	Republican	California's 22nd
Salud Carbajal	Democratic	California's 24th
Luz Rivas	Democratic	California's 29th
Gil Cisneros	Democratic	California's 31st
Pete Aguilar	Democratic	California's 33rd
Jimmy Gomez	Democratic	California's 34th
Norma Torres	Democratic	California's 35th
Ted Lieu	Democratic	California's 36th
Linda Sánchez	Democratic	California's 38th
Robert Garcia	Democratic	California's 42nd
Nanette Barragán	Democratic	California's 44th
Lou Correa	Democratic	California's 46th
Juan Vargas	Democratic	California's 52nd
Jeff Hurd	Republican	Colorado's 3rd
John B. Larson	Democratic	Connecticut's 1st
Joe Courtney	Democratic	Connecticut's 2nd
Rosa DeLauro	Democratic	Connecticut's 3rd
Neal Dunn	Republican	Florida's 2nd
John Rutherford	Republican	Florida's 5th
Darren Soto	Democratic	Florida's 9th
Mario Díaz-Balart	Republican	Florida's 26th
Carlos A. Giménez	Republican	Florida's 28th
Jesús "Chuy" García	Democratic	Illinois's 4th
Darin LaHood	Republican	Illinois's 16th
Frank J. Mrvan	Democratic	Indiana's 1st
Jefferson Shreve	Republican	Indiana's 6th
Mark Messmer	Republican	Indiana's 8th
Mariannette Miller-Meeks	Republican	Iowa's 1st
Zach Nunn	Republican	Iowa's 3rd
Steve Scalise	Republican	Louisiana's 1st
Andy Harris	Republican	Maryland's 1st
April McClain Delaney	Democratic	Maryland's 6th
Richard Neal	Democratic	Massachusetts's 1st
Jim McGovern	Democratic	Massachusetts's 2nd
Lori Trahan	Democratic	Massachusetts's 3rd
Stephen F. Lynch	Democratic	Massachusetts's 8th
Bill Keating	Democratic	Massachusetts's 9th
Debbie Dingell	Democratic	Michigan's 6th
Tom Barrett	Republican	Michigan's 7th
Kristen McDonald Rivet	Democratic	Michigan's 8th
Lisa McClain	Republican	Michigan's 9th
Brad Finstad	Republican	Minnesota's 1st
Betty McCollum	Democratic	Minnesota's 4th
Tom Emmer	Republican	Minnesota's 6th
Michelle Fischbach	Republican	Minnesota's 7th
Pete Stauber	Republican	Minnesota's 8th
Ann Wagner	Republican	Missouri's 2nd
Bob Onder	Republican	Missouri's 3rd
Ryan Zinke	Republican	Montana's 1st		Previously was a Lutheran.[2]
Mike Flood	Republican	Nebraska's 1st
Susie Lee	Democratic	Nevada's 3rd
Maggie Goodlander	Democratic	New Hampshire's 2nd
Jeff Van Drew	Republican	New Jersey's 2nd
Chris Smith	Republican	New Jersey's 4th
Frank Pallone	Democratic	New Jersey's 6th
Rob Menendez	Democratic	New Jersey's 8th
Nellie Pou	Democratic	New Jersey's 9th
Mikie Sherrill	Democratic	New Jersey's 11th
Gabe Vasquez	Democratic	New Mexico's 2nd
Teresa Leger Fernandez	Democratic	New Mexico's 3rd
Nick LaLota	Republican	New York's 1st
Andrew Garbarino	Republican	New York's 2nd
Tom Suozzi	Democratic	New York's 3rd
Laura Gillen	Democratic	New York's 4th
Nydia Velázquez	Democratic	New York's 7th
Adriano Espaillat	Democratic	New York's 13th
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez	Democratic	New York's 14th
George Latimer	Democratic	New York's 16th
Mike Lawler	Republican	New York's 17th
Pat Ryan	Democratic	New York's 18th
Paul Tonko	Democratic	New York's 20th
Elise Stefanik	Republican	New York's 21st
John Mannion	Democratic	New York's 22nd
Joseph Morelle	Democratic	New York's 25th
Tim Kennedy	Democratic	New York's 26th
Greg Murphy	Republican	North Carolina's 3rd
Virginia Foxx	Republican	North Carolina's 5th
Julie Fedorchak	Republican	North Dakota's at-large
Bob Latta	Republican	Ohio's 5th
Michael Rulli	Republican	Ohio's 6th
Marcy Kaptur	Democratic	Ohio's 9th
David Joyce	Republican	Ohio's 14th
Mike Carey	Republican	Ohio's 15th
Stephanie Bice	Republican	Oklahoma's 5th	Convert[17]
Cliff Bentz	Republican	Oregon's 2nd
Val Hoyle	Democratic	Oregon's 4th
Andrea Salinas	Democratic	Oregon's 6th
Brian Fitzpatrick	Republican	Pennsylvania's 1st
Brendan Boyle	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 2nd
Madeleine Dean	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 4th
Mary Gay Scanlon	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 5th
Rob Bresnahan	Republican	Pennsylvania's 8th
Dan Meuser	Republican	Pennsylvania's 9th
John Joyce	Republican	Pennsylvania's 13th
Mike Kelly	Republican	Pennsylvania's 16th
Chris Deluzio	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 17th
Gabe Amo	Democratic	Rhode Island's 1st
Chuck Fleischmann	Republican	Tennessee's 3rd
Pat Fallon	Republican	Texas's 4th
Michael McCaul	Republican	Texas's 10th
Veronica Escobar	Democratic	Texas's 16th
Joaquin Castro	Democratic	Texas's 20th
Tony Gonzales	Republican	Texas's 23rd
Henry Cuellar	Democratic	Texas's 28th
Sylvia Garcia	Democratic	Texas's 29th
Vicente Gonzalez	Democratic	Texas's 34th
Greg Casar	Democratic	Texas's 35th
Jen Kiggans	Republican	Virginia's 2nd
Ben Cline	Republican	Virginia's 6th
Michael Baumgartner	Republican	Washington's 5th
Riley Moore	Republican	West Virginia's 2nd
Bryan Steil	Republican	Wisconsin's 1st
Tony Wied	Republican	Wisconsin's 4th
Scott L. Fitzgerald	Republican	Wisconsin's 5th

Eastern Orthodox Christians (7; 2 Democrats, 5 Republicans)

Antiochian Orthodox (1; 1 Republican)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
Darrell Issa	Republican	California's 48th	Antiochian Orthodox[18]

Greek Orthodox (5; 3 Republicans; 2 Democrats)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
Jimmy Patronis	Republican	Florida's 1st	Greek Orthodox[19]
Gus Bilirakis	Republican	Florida's 12th	Greek Orthodox[20]
Chris Pappas	Democratic	New Hampshire's 1st	Greek Orthodox[21]
Nicole Malliotakis	Republican	New York's 11th	Greek Orthodox[22]
Dina Titus	Democratic	Nevada's 1st	Greek Orthodox[23]

Unspecified Orthodox (1; 1 Republican)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
Victoria Spartz	Republican	Indiana's 5th	Unspecified Eastern Orthodox[24]

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (6; 6 Republicans)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
Andy Biggs	Republican	Arizona's 5th	The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Mike Simpson	Republican	Idaho's 2nd
Blake Moore	Republican	Utah's 1st
Celeste Maloy	Republican	Utah's 2nd
Mike Kennedy	Republican	Utah's 3rd
Burgess Owens	Republican	Utah's 4th

Messianic Jewish (1; 1 Republican)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
Anna Paulina Luna	Republican	Florida's 13th	Messianic Jewish

Jewish (24; 20 Democrats, 4 Republicans)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
Laura Friedman	Democratic	California's 30th	Jewish
Brad Sherman	Democratic	California's 32nd
Mike Levin	Democratic	California's 49th		Also raised Catholic.[25]
Sara Jacobs	Democratic	California's 51st
Randy Fine	Republican	Florida's 6th
Lois Frankel	Democratic	Florida's 22nd
Jared Moskowitz	Democratic	Florida's 23rd
Debbie Wasserman Schultz	Democratic	Florida's 25th
Jan Schakowsky	Democratic	Illinois's 9th
Brad Schneider	Democratic	Illinois's 10th
Jamie Raskin	Democratic	Maryland's 8th
Jake Auchincloss	Democratic	Massachusetts's 4th
Josh Gottheimer	Democratic	New Jersey's 5th
Dan Goldman	Democratic	New York's 10th
Jerry Nadler	Democratic	New York's 12th
Greg Landsman	Democratic	Ohio's 1st
Max Miller	Republican	Ohio's 7th
Suzanne Bonamici	Democratic	Oregon's 1st		By choice;[26][27] she was raised Episcopalian and Unitarian.[28]
David Kustoff	Republican	Tennessee's 8th
Steve Cohen	Democratic	Tennessee's 9th
Craig Goldman	Republican	Texas's 12th
Becca Balint	Democratic	Vermont's at-large
Eugene Vindman	Democratic	Virginia's 7th
Kim Schrier	Democratic	Washington's 8th

Muslims (4; 4 Democrats)

Sunni Muslims (2; 2 Democrats)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
André Carson	Democratic	Indiana's 7th	Sunni Islam[29]	Raised Baptist and attended a Catholic school.
Rashida Tlaib	Democratic	Michigan's 12th	Sunni Islam[30][31]

Unspecified Muslims (2; 2 Democrats)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
Lateefah Simon	Democratic	California's 12th	Islam
Ilhan Omar	Democratic	Minnesota's 5th		[32]

Hindus (4; 4 Democrats)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
Ro Khanna	Democratic	California's 17th	Hinduism[33]
Raja Krishnamoorthi	Democratic	Illinois's 8th		[34]
Shri Thanedar	Democratic	Michigan's 13th		Previously identified himself as a Protestant in the 118th Congress survey.[35]
Suhas Subramanyam	Democratic	Virginia's 10th

Unitarian Universalists (3; 3 Democrats)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
Ami Bera	Democratic	California's 6th	Unitarian Universalism[36]	Raised Hindu. Reportedly "samples different churches every Sunday."[37]
Judy Chu	Democratic	California's 28th	Unitarian Universalism	In a previous survey, Chu did not answer the religion question.[38]
Deborah Ross	Democratic	North Carolina's 2nd

Buddhist (2; 2 Democrats)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
Derek Tran	Democratic	California's 45th	Buddhist
Hank Johnson	Democratic	Georgia's 4th		Soka Gakkai International[39]

Unknown/refused to state (17; 16 Democrats, 1 Republican)

Representative	Party	District	Religion	Notes
Adam Gray	Democratic	California's 13th	Unknown/refused to state
Brittany Pettersen	Democratic	Colorado's 7th
Sean Casten	Democratic	Illinois's 6th
Bill Foster	Democratic	Illinois's 11th
Nikki Budzinski	Democratic	Illinois's 13th
Sharice Davids	Democratic	Kansas's 3rd
Jared Golden	Democratic	Maine's 2nd		Unspecified Christian[40]
Sarah Elfreth	Democratic	Maryland's 3rd
Herb Conaway	Democratic	New Jersey's 3rd
Melanie Stansbury	Democratic	New Mexico's 1st
Josh Riley	Democratic	New York's 19th
David Taylor	Republican	Ohio's 2nd
Maxine Dexter	Democratic	Oregon's 3rd
Chrissy Houlahan	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 6th		Although she is of Jewish origin on her father's side, she does not identify herself as such.[41]
Seth Magaziner	Democratic	Rhode Island's 2nd		His father is Jewish, his mother Catholic.[42]
Pramila Jayapal	Democratic	Washington's 7th		Born in a Hindu family.
Mark Pocan	Democratic	Wisconsin's 2nd

Unaffiliated (4; 3 Democrats, 1 Republican)

Representative	Party	District	Identity	Notes
Yassamin Ansari	Democratic	Arizona's 3rd	Agnostic[43]	Born in a Muslim family.
Abraham Hamadeh	Republican	Arizona's 8th	Nondenominational[43]	His father is Muslim, his mother Druze.
Jared Huffman	Democratic	California's 2nd	Secular humanist/agnostic[44]	Raised in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (RLDS), he lost faith at age 19.[45] Does not describe himself as an atheist, instead saying he is "a humanist, [perhaps an] agnostic."
Emily Randall	Democratic	Washington's 6th	Unaffiliated

Numbers and percentages

The most basic breakdown of the above data in this page indicates that 86% of the House identify as Christian, 5% of the House identify as Jewish, 3% of the House identify with other religions, <1% of the House is unaffiliated, and 4% of the House have unknown affiliation.

Religion	Group	No. of reps	% of reps
Christians	Roman-rite Catholics	126 / 435	29%
	Unspecified Protestants	88 / 435	20.2%
	Baptists	63 / 435	14.5%
	Methodists	22 / 435	5.1%
	Episcopalians	16 / 435	3.7%
	Presbyterians	15 / 435	3.4%
	Lutherans	13 / 435	3%
	Non-denominational Protestants	10 / 435	2.3%
	Other Christians	10 / 435	2.3%
	Orthodox Christians	7 / 435	1.6%
	The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons)	6 / 435	1.4%
Jews	24 / 435	5.5%
Muslims	4 / 435	0.9%
Hindus	4 / 435	0.9%
Unitarian Universalists	3 / 435	0.7%
Buddhists	2 / 435	0.5%
Unknown/refused to state	17 / 435	3.9%
Unaffiliated	4 / 435	0.9%

See also

• Religion in the United States
• Demographics of the United States
• Chaplain of the United States Senate
• Chaplain of the United States House of Representatives
• Religious affiliation in the United States Senate
• Religious affiliations of presidents of the United States
• Religious affiliations of vice presidents of the United States