| ← 1996 • 1998 • 2000 → | ||
| Presidential election year | ||
| Election day | November 3, 1998 | |
|---|---|---|
| Incumbent president | Unknown (Republican) | |
| Next Congress | 106th | |
| Presidential election | ||
| Partisan control | Democratic gain | |
| Popular vote margin | Democratic +3.5% | |
| Electoral vote | ||
| Josiah Bartlet (D) | 303 | |
| Republican | 235 | |
| Senate elections | ||
| Overall control | Republican gain | |
| House elections | ||
| Overall control | Republican hold | |
The United States Congressional Election of 1998 took place on November 3, 1998, at the same time as the presidential election.
Josiah Bartlet won the presidential election. The Republicans maintained control of the House and gained control of the Senate.
Winners[]
Representatives[]
- Bob Russell (D) won Colorado's 3rd District
- Andrea Wyatt (D) won Maryland's 5th District
- Mark B. Sellner (D) won Massachusetts's 4th District
- Howard Van Gelt (D-NC) — House Minority Whip
- Carol Gelsey (D-FL)
- Becky Reeseman (D-MI)
- Mark Richardson (D-NY)
- Janice Willis (D-OH)
- Mike Satchel (D-OR)
- Bertram Coles (D-SC)
- Cal Tillinghouse (D-TX)
- Katzenmoyer (D) won Wisconsin's 3rd District
- O'Bannon (D)
- Raymond Burns (D)
- Calhoun (D)
- Hark (D)
- Jennsen (D)
- LeBrandt (D)
- Pratt (D)
- Christopher Wick (D)
- Jim Hohner (R-IL) Speaker of the House
- Glen Allen Walken (R) won Missouri's 6th District, House Majority Leader
- Jeff Haffley (R) won Washington's 5th District, House Majority Whip
- Robert Royce (R-PA)
- Robert G. Mitchell (R-OH)
- Joseph Bruno (R-PA)
- Chuck Webb (R) won California's 47th District
- John Heffinger (R) won Oregon's 4th District
- Wilder (R-SC)
- Peter Lillienfield (R)
- Jack Wooden (R)
| previous 1996 |
UNITED STATES CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION 1998 |
next 2000 |