List of United States Representatives from Florida

This is an incomplete list of Members of the United States House of Representatives from Florida in alphabetical order.

Unlike many smaller states that generally have continuity in their districts when reapportioned every 10 years after the US Census, Florida has had too much demographic change to consider each district to be a continuation of the same numbered district before reapportionment. For example, while Adam Putnam and before him Charles T. Canady have represented the 12th District since 1993, they are often seen as "successors" of Andy Ireland not Tom Lewis since the current district and the previous 10th district were the Polk County districts designed to give this medium sized district its own representative.

Representative	Party	District	Years	District home	Note
Jim Bacchus	Democratic	11th	1991–1993		Redistricting
		15th	1993–1995		Retired
Louis A. Bafalis	Republican	10th	1973–1983		Ran for governor (lost)
Charles Edward Bennett	Democratic	2nd	1949–1967		Redistricting
		3rd	1967–1993		Chairman of House Ethics Committee (1979–1981); retired; longest-serving member of Congress from Florida until at least 2015
Gus Bilirakis	Republican	9th	2007–present		Incumbent; son of predecessor Michael Bilirakis
Michael Bilirakis	Republican	9th	1983–2007		Retired; father of successor Gus Bilirakis
Horatio Bisbee, Jr.	Republican	1st	1877–1879		Election contested, unseated
		2nd	1881		Contested election, seated
			1882–1885		Contested election, seated, re-elected 1882, lost 1884 election
Allen Boyd	Democratic	2nd	1997–2011		Lost re-election
William Henry Brockenbrough	Democratic	At-Large	1846–1847		Contested election, seated
Corrine Brown	Democratic	3rd	1993–present		Incumbent
Ginny Brown-Waite	Republican	5th	2003–2011		Retired
Vern Buchanan	Republican	13th	2007–present		Incumbent
Robert Bullock	Democratic	2nd	1889–1893		Retired
J. Herbert Burke	Republican	10th	1967–1973		Redistricting
		12th	1973–1979		Lost re-election
Edward Carrington Cabell	Whig	AL	1845–1846		1st Florida Representative; election contested, unseated
			1847–1853		Chairman of Committee on Expenditures on Public Buildings (1847–1849); lost re-election
Millard F. Caldwell	Democratic	3rd	1933–1941		Retired; later 29th Governor of Florida (1945–1949)
Richard K. Call	Delegate	Territory	1823–1825		Retired; later 3rd & 5th Territorial Governor of Florida (1835–1840) & (1841–1844); uncle of Wilkinson Call
Courtney W. Campbell	Democratic	1st	1953–1955		Lost re-election
Charles T. Canady	Republican	12th	1993–2001		Retired; later Justice & current Chief Justice of Supreme Court of Florida
Pat Cannon	Democratic	4th	1939–1947		Lost re-election
Kathy Castor	Democratic	11th	2007–present		Incumbent
William V. Chappell, Jr.	Democratic	4th	1969–1989		Lost re-election
Frank Clark	Democratic	2nd	1905–1925		Lost re-election; Chairman of Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds (1913–1919)
Charles Merian Cooper	Democratic	2nd	1893–1897		Retired
William C. Cramer	Republican	1st	1955–1963		Redistricting
		12th	1963–1967		Redistricting
		8th	1967–1971		Ran for U.S. Senate (lost)
Ander Crenshaw	Republican	4th	2001–present		Incumbent
Robert H. M. Davidson	Democratic	2nd	1877–1879
		1st	1879–1891		Chairman of the Committee on Railways and Canals (1883–1889); lost primary
Jim Davis	Democratic	11th	1997–2007		Ran for governor (lost)
Robert Wyche Davis	Democratic	2nd	1897–1905		Retired
Peter Deutsch	Democratic	20th	1993–2005		Ran for U.S. Senate (lost)
Lincoln Diaz-Balart	Democratic	21st	1993–2011		Retired; succeeded by his brother, Mario Diaz-Balart
Mario Diaz-Balart	Democratic	25th	2003–2011		Changed districts
		21st	2011–present		Incumbent; succeeded his brother, Lincoln Diaz-Balart
Charles Dougherty	Democratic	2nd	1885–1889		Retired
Charles Downing	Delegate	Territory	1847–1851
Herbert J. Drane	Democratic	1st	1917–1933		Lost primary
Dante Fascell	Democratic	4th	1955–1963		Redistricting
		12th	1963–1973		Redistricting
		15th	1973–1983		Redistricting
		19th	1983–1993		Chairman of House Foreign Affairs Committee (1984–1993); retired
Tom Feeney	Republican	24th	2003–2009		Lost general
Jesse J. Finley	Democratic	2nd	1876–1877		Contested election, seated
		1st	1879		Contested election, seated
			1881–1882		Election contested, unseated; unsuccessfully appointed to U.S. Senate 1887
Mark Foley	Republican	16th	1995–2006		Resigned
Tillie K. Fowler	Republican	4th	1993–2001		Retired
Louis Frey, Jr.	Republican	5th	1969–1973		Redistricting
		9th	1973–1979		Ran for governor (lost)
Don Fuqua	Democratic	9th	1963–1967		Redistricting
		1st	1967–1987		Chairman of House Committee on Science and Technology (1979–1987); retired
Sam Gibbons	Democratic	10th	1963–1967		Redistricting
		6th	1967–1973		Redistricting
		7th	1973–1993		Redistricting
		11th	1993–1997		Chairman of House Ways and Means Committee; retired
Porter Goss	Republican	13th	1989–1993		Redistricting
		14th	1993–2004		Chairman of House Intelligence Committee (1997–2004); resigned to become 19th Director of Central Intelligence (2004–2005), redesignated Director of the Central Intelligence Agency (2005)
James W. Grant	Democratic	2nd	1987–1989		Re-elected, changed parties
	Republican		1989–1991		Lost re-election
Alan Grayson	Democratic	8th	2009–2011	Orlando	Lost general
Robert A. Green	Democratic	2nd	1925–1944		Chairman of Committee on Territories (1933–1944); ran for governor (lost); resigned to become lieutenant commander in the U.S. Navy, served past the end of World War II
Bill Gunter	Democratic	5th	1973–1975		Ran for U.S. Senate (lost)
Edward Gurney	Republican	11th	1963–1967		Redistricting
		5th	1967–1969		U.S. Senator (1969–1974)
James A. Haley	Democratic	7th	1953–1973		Redistricting
		8th	1973–1977		Chairman of Interior and Insular Affairs Committee (1973–1977); retired
Charles M. Hamilton	Republican	At-Large	1868–1871		Lost primary
Katherine Harris	Republican	13th	2003–2007		Lost general
Alcee Hastings	Democratic	23rd	1993–present	Miramar	Incumbent
George Sydney Hawkins	Democratic	At-Large	1857–1861		Withdrew due to the secession of Florida
Joe Hendricks	Democratic	5th	1937–1949		Retired
Joseph Marion Hernández	Delegate	Territory	1822–1823		1st delegate; lost re-election
Albert S. Herlong, Jr.	Democratic	5th	1949–1967		Redistricting
		4th	1967–1969		Retired
Noble A. Hull	Democratic	2nd	1879–1881		Election contested, unseated
Earl Dewitt Hutto	Democratic	1st	1979–1995		Retired
Andy Ireland	Democratic	8th	1977–1983		Redistricting
		10th	1983–1984		Re-elected, changed parties
	Republican		1984–1993		Retired
Craig T. James	Republican	4th	1989–1993		Retired
Harry Johnston	Democratic	14th	1989–1993		Redistricting
		19th	1993–1997		Retired
Walter Kehoe	Democratic	1st	1917–1919		Lost re-election
Ric Keller	Republican	8th	2001–2009		Lost general
Richard Kelly	Republican	5th	1975–1981		Lost primary
Ron Klein	Democratic	22nd	2007–2011		Lost general
Suzanne Kosmas	Democratic	24th	2009–2011		Lost general
William Bailey Lamar	Democratic	3rd	1903–1909		Ran for U.S. Senate (lost)
William C. Lantaff	Democratic	4th	1951–1955		Retired
William Lehman	Democratic	13th	1973–1983		Redistricting
		17th	1983–1993		Retired
Claude L'Engle	Democratic	At-Large	1913–1915		Lost primary
Tom Lewis	Republican	12th	1983–1993		Redistricting
		16th	1993–1995		Retired
Connie Mack	Republican	13th	1983–1989		U.S. Senator (1989–2001); father of Connie Mack IV
Connie Mack IV	Republican	14th	2005–present		Incumbent; son of Connie Mack III
Buddy MacKay	Democratic	6th	1983–1989		Ran for U.S. Senate (lost); later, 14th Lieutenant Governor of Florida (1991–1998) & 42nd Governor of Florida (1998–1999)
Tim Mahoney	Democratic	16th	2007–2009		Lost general
Stephen Mallory II	Democratic	1st	1891–1895		Later U.S. Senator (1897–1907d); son of Stephen Mallory
Donald Ray Matthews	Democratic	8th	1953–1963		Redistricting
		1st	1963–1967		Lost primary
Augustus Maxwell	Democratic	At-Large	1853–1857		Later Confederate Senator (1862–1865); Associate Justice Supreme Court of Florida (1865–1866); its Chief Justice, then Associate Justice (1887–1891); grandfather of Emmett Wilson
Dannite H. Mays	Democratic	3rd	1909–1913		Lost primary
Bill McCollum	Republican	5th	1981–1993		Redistricting
		8th	1993–2001		Ran for U.S. Senate (lost); later Florida Attorney General (2007–2011)
Chester B. McMullen	Democratic	1st	1951–1953		Retired
Carrie P. Meek	Democratic	17th	1993–2003		Retired; succeeded by her son, Kendrick Meek
Kendrick Meek	Democratic	17th	2003–2011		Succeeded his mother, Carrie P. Meek; ran for U.S. Senate (lost)
Dan Mica	Democratic	11th	1979–1983		Redistricting
		14th	1983–1989		Ran for U.S. Senate (lost primary)
Dan Miller	Republican	13th	1993–2003		Retired
Jeff Miller	Republican	1st	2001–present		Incumbent; Chairman of House Veterans' Affairs Committee (2011–present)
Bill Nelson	Democratic	9th	1979–1983		Redistricting
		14th	1983–1991		Ran for governor (lost primary); U.S. Senator (2001–present)
Silas L. Niblack	Democratic	At-Large	1873		Contested election, seated; lost re-election
Ruth Bryan Owen	Democratic	4th	1929–1933		Lost primary; later, first woman Ambassador (1933–1936)
Claude Pepper	Democratic	3rd	1963–1967		Previously U.S. Senator (1936–1951); redistricting
		11th	1967–1973		Chairman of House Select Committee on Crime (1969–1981); redistricting
		14th	1973–1983		Chairman of House Committee on Aging (1977–1983); redistricting
		18th	1983–1989		Died; Chairman of House Rules Committee (1983–1989)
J. Hardin Peterson	Democratic	1st	1933–1951		Chairman of Committee on Public Lands (1943–1947) & (1949–1951); retired
Douglas Peterson	Democratic	2nd	1991–1997		Former POW in Vietnam; retired; later, U.S. Ambassador to Vietnam (1997–2001)
Bill Posey	Republican	15th	2009–present		Incumbent
Emory H. Price	Democratic	2nd	1943–1949		Lost primary
William J. Purman	Republican	At-Large	1873–1875		Resigned
		1st	1875–1877		Re-elected; lost re-election
Adam Putnam	Republican	12th	2001–2011		Retired
Dwight L. Rogers	Democratic	6th	1945–1954		Died; had been re-elected to another term; succeeded by his son, Paul Rogers
Paul Rogers	Democratic	6th	1955–1967		Succeeded his late father, Dwight L. Rogers; redistricting
		9th	1967–1973		Redistricting
		11th	1973–1979		Retired
Tom Rooney	Republican	16th	2009–present		Incumbent
Ileana Ros-Lehtinen	Republican	18th	1989–present		Incumbent; Chairwoman of House Foreign Affairs Committee (2011–present)
Joe Scarborough	Republican	1st	1995–2001		Resigned; had been re-elected to another term
William J. Sears	Democratic	4th	1915–1929		Chairman of Committee on Education (1917–1919); lost primary
		At-Large	1933–1937		Redistricting; lost primary
E. Clay Shaw, Jr.	Republican	12th	1981–1983		Redistricting
		15th	1983–1993		Redistricting
		22nd	1993–2007		Lost general
Robert L. F. Sikes	Democratic	3rd	1941–1944		Resigned to serve in the U.S. Army during World War II
			1945–1963		Redistricting
		1st	1963–1979		Retired
George Smathers	Democratic	4th	1947–1951		U.S. Senator (1951–1969)
Lawrence J. Smith	Democratic	16th	1983–1993		Retired
John H. Smithwick	Democratic	3rd	1919–1927		Lost primary
Stephen M. Sparkman	Democratic	3rd	1895–1917		Chairman of Committee on Rivers and Harbors (1911–1917); retired
Edward J. Stack	Democratic	12th	1979–1981		Lost primary
Cliff Stearns	Republican	6th	1989–present		Incumbent
Karen Thurman	Democratic	5th	1993–2003		Redistricting; lost general
Josiah T. Walls	Republican	At-Large	1871–1873		Election contested, unseated
			1873–1875		Redistricting; re-elected
		2nd	1875–1876		Election contested, unseated
Debbie Wasserman Schultz	Democratic	20th	2005–present		Incumbent
Dave Weldon	Republican	15th	1995–2009		Retired
Allen West	Republican	22nd	2011–present		Incumbent
Robert Wexler	Democratic	19th	1997–2010		Resigned; became president of S. Daniel Abraham Center for Middle East Peace
Joseph M. White	Delegate	Territory	1825–1837		Lost re-election
J. Mark Wilcox	Democratic	4th	1933–1939		Ran for U.S. Senate (lost)
Emmett Wilson	Democratic	3rd	1913–1917		Lost primary; grandson of Augustus Maxwell
Tom A. Yon	Democratic	3rd	1927–1933		Lost primary
Bill Young	Republican	8th	1971–1973		Redistricting
		6th	1973–1983		Redistricting
		8th	1983–1993		Redistricting
		1st	1993–present		Incumbent; Chairman of House Appropriations Committee (1999–2005)
David Levy Yulee	Delegate	Territory	1841–1845		Statehood; U.S. Senator (1845–1851) & (1855–1861) (secession)

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