The 115th Congress scored as one of the richest ever, but one in 10 lawmakers still holds student loan debt, either personally or for a family member.

Fifty-three members listed a combined $1.8 million in student loans on their financial disclosures. Twenty-eight of them posted a positive net worth while 25 showed negative net worth in Roll Call’s comprehensive Wealth of Congress project.

“I still owe $75,000 and understand the great responsibility of repayment,” Florida Democratic Rep. Darren Soto said in a statement. “I value education and believe having the ability to attend a top law school (GW Law) was an essential part of my success.”

Twenty-eight Republicans hold student loans compared to 25 Democratic colleagues. Despite fewer debtors, Democrats paid more overall for school, with their student loan liabilities totaling more than $1 million to the Republicans’ $830,000. Sixteen members with student loan debt are in their first term.

House members with student loan debt exceed Senate members. Only three senators cataloged student loans. However, a formatting difference between the two chambers’ financial disclosures gives more insight into the duration of senators’ loans.