A record 36 new women won House seats on Tuesday, beating a previous high set in 1992, according to election results as of 11 a.m. Eastern on Nov. 16.

Most of the new women are replacing men who held these seats before them. They join 66 female incumbents who were

re-elected to the House. Like the incumbents, the new members are mostly Democrats, who helped their party win the House. Ideologically, they tend to be

more liberal than the incumbents. New members are shown with a darker color. There will be at least 102 women in the House next year — the largest number in U.S. history. Each district is represented here by a square.

Only districts where the races have been called are shown. More than a dozen states will add women to their House delegations next year. Pennsylvania, which currently has no women in the House, will have four next year.

Tuesday’s election saw the biggest jump in the number of new women voted into the House, since 1992’s so-called Year of the Woman. The number of female incumbent winners is less than in the last two elections.

Women who won House races

2018 36 1992 24 New members 2018 66 Incumbents who were re-elected 1992 23 2018 36 1992 New members 24 2018 66 Incumbents who were re-elected 1992 23

Some of the new women elected to the House made history on Tuesday. They will be …

Ilhan Omar Minn. 5 … one of the first two Muslim-American congresswomen. Rashida Tlaib Mich. 13 ... one of the first two Muslim-American congresswomen. Deb Haaland N.M. 1 … one of the first two Native American congresswomen. Sharice Davids Kan. 3 ... one of the first two Native American congresswomen. Veronica Escobar Tex. 16 ... one of the first two Hispanic congresswomen from Texas. Sylvia Garcia Tex. 29 ... one of the first two Hispanic congresswomen from Texas. Ayanna Pressley Mass. 7 ... the first black congresswoman from Massachusetts. Jahana Hayes Conn. 5 ... the first black congresswoman from Connecticut. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez N.Y. 14 ... the youngest woman elected to Congress.