There are 10 new elected senators … Rosen Nev. Sinema Ariz. Smith Minn. Blackburn Tenn. Braun Ind. Cramer N.D. Hawley Mo. Hyde-Smith Miss. Romney Utah Scott Fla. … and 101 new elected representatives … Allred Tex. 32 Axne Iowa 3 Brindisi N.Y. 22 Case Hawaii 1 Casten Ill. 6 Cisneros Calif. 39 Cox Calif. 21 Craig Minn. 2 Crow Colo. 6 Cunningham S.C. 1 Davids Kan. 3 Dean Pa. 4 Delgado N.Y. 19 Escobar Tex. 16 Finkenauer Iowa 1 Fletcher Tex. 7 Garcia Ill. 4 Garcia Tex. 29 Golden Me. 2 Gomez Calif. 34 Haaland N.M. 1 Harder Calif. 10 Hayes Conn. 5 Hill Calif. 25 Horn Okla. 5 Horsford Nev. 4 Houlahan Pa. 6 Kim N.J. 3 Kirkpatrick Ariz. 2 Lamb Pa. 17 Lee Nev. 3 Levin Calif. 49 Levin Mich. 9 Luria Va. 2 Malinowski N.J. 7 McAdams Utah 4 McBath Ga. 6 Morelle N.Y. 25 Mucarsel-Powell Fla. 26 Neguse Colo. 2 Ocasio-Cortez N.Y. 14 Omar Minn. 5 Pappas N.H. 1 Phillips Minn. 3 Porter Calif. 45 Pressley Mass. 7 Rose N.Y. 11 Rouda Calif. 48 Scanlon Pa. 5 Schrier Wash. 8 Shalala Fla. 27 Sherrill N.J. 11 Slotkin Mich. 8 Spanberger Va. 7 Stanton Ariz. 9 Stevens Mich. 11 Tlaib Mich. 13 Torres Small N.M. 2 Trahan Mass. 3 Trone Md. 6 Underwood Ill. 14 Van Drew N.J. 2 Wexton Va. 10 Wild Pa. 7 Armstrong N.D. Baird Ind. 4 Balderson Ohio 12 Burchett Tenn. 2 Cline Va. 6 Cloud Tex. 27 Crenshaw Tex. 2 Curtis Utah 3 Estes Kan. 4 Fulcher Idaho 1 Gianforte Mont. Gonzalez Ohio 16 Gooden Tex. 5 Green Tenn. 7 Guest Miss. 3 Hagedorn Minn. 1 Hern Okla. 1 Johnson S.D. Joyce Pa. 13 Lesko Ariz. 8 Meuser Pa. 9 Miller W.Va. 3 Norman S.C. 5 Pence Ind. 6 Reschenthaler Pa. 14 Riggleman Va. 5 Rose Tenn. 6 Roy Tex. 21 Spano Fla. 15 Stauber Minn. 8 Steil Wis. 1 Steube Fla. 17 Taylor Tex. 3 Timmons S.C. 4 Waltz Fla. 6 Watkins Kan. 2 Wright Tex. 6 … for a total of 67 Democrats and 44 Republicans .

The congressional freshman class of 2019 is perhaps best described in superlatives. It is the most racially diverse and most female group of representatives ever elected to the House, whose history spans more than 200 years. And it boasts an avalanche of firsts, from the first Native American congresswomen to the first Muslim congresswomen. Here’s a breakdown of the newest faces in Congress.

42 women will join Congress in January.

Women led the way to victory for House Democrats. They won more than 60 percent of the seats that Democrats flipped in what some termed the “Year of the Woman.” But while a historic number of women — from pediatricians to business executives to a former cabinet secretary — were elected to Congress, the so-called pink wave was hardly bipartisan. Across the aisle from Democrats, the faces of the incoming class look very different, with just four newly elected Republican women.

22 new members have worked for the C.I.A. or been in the military.

Expect members of the incoming freshman class to emerge as key players on issues of national security and foreign affairs. More military veterans than ever boasting party support ran for Congress in 2018, ultimately ushering in several female veterans, and, on both sides of the aisle, veterans who served in Iraq and Afghanistan. The new members include former counterterrorism advisers, the first Green Beret to serve in Congress and two former C.I.A. officers. In all, one in five members of the freshman class will bring national security experience to Capitol Hill.

There are 24 people of color in the freshman class, and many of them will represent mostly white districts. In mostly white districts In minority-majority districts

The 116th Congress is on track to be one of the most diverse yet, with many of the members of the freshman class blazing a trail for other candidates of color. Several of the freshmen-elect are the first African-American women to be elected by their states, and voters in Kansas and New Mexico will send the first-ever Native American women to the House. Andy Kim, Democrat of New Jersey, will be the first Korean-American in Congress in 20 years, and Rashida Tlaib, Democrat of Michigan, is the first Palestinian-American woman to be elected.

9 of the Republicans were endorsed by the hard-line conservative House Freedom Fund.

25 of the Democrats are progressives, including 4 who will represent districts President Trump won in 2016. Democrat in a Trump district

19 other Democrats also won in Trump districts.