Results for Women Congressional and Statewide Executives 2024

source: CAWP

U.S. Congress

Women in the 119th Congress: 150 (110D, 40R) women will serve in the 119th Congress in 2025 (current record: 151, set in 2023). They will be 28% of all members of Congress.
Currently, 151 (107D, 43R, 1Ind) women serve in the U.S. Congress, holding 28.2% of all seats.

Women in the U.S. Senate

Twenty-five (16D, 9R) women will serve in the U.S. Senate in 2025 (current record: 26, first set in 2020). They will be 25% of all members of the Senate. Currently, 25 (15D, 9R, 1Ind) serve in the U.S. Senate, holding 25% of all seats.

Women in the U.S. House

125 (94D, 31R) women will serve in the U.S. House in 2025 (current record: 126, set in 2023). They will be 28.7% of all members of the U.S. House.
Currently, 126 (92D, 34R) women serve in the U.S. House, holding 29% of all seats.

Statewide Elective Executive Offices

Women Governors:

Thirteen women (8D, 5R) will serve as governors in 2025, marking a new record (previous record: 12, first set in 2023). They will be 26% of all governors in the U.S.

Currently, 12 (8D, 4R) women serve as governor, holding 24% of all seats. All gubernatorial contests have been called.

Women in Statewide Elective Executive Office (including governor):

Ninety-Eight (52D, 44R, 2NP) women will serve in statewide elective executive office (including governor) in 2025 (current record: 99, set in 2023). They will be 31.6% of all statewide elective executive officials.

Currently, 99 (54D, 43R, 2NP) women serve in statewide elective executive offices, holding 31.9% of these positions.

Milestones

US Senate

Angela Alsobrooks (D-MD) will be the first Black woman to serve in the U.S. Senate from Maryland.
Lisa Blunt Rochester (D-DE) will be the first woman to serve in the U.S. Senate from Delaware. She is also the first Black woman to represent the state in the Senate.
With the success of Angela Alsobrooks and Lisa Blunt Rochester, the U.S. Senate will for the first time have two Black women senators serving simultaneously.

US House

Yassamin Ansari (D, AZ-03) will be the first Middle Eastern/North African woman to represent Arizona in the U.S. Congress.
Julie Fedorchak (R, ND-AL) will be the first woman to represent North Dakota in the U.S. House. With Fedorchak’s success, just one state still has never sent a woman to the U.S. House: Mississippi.
Sarah McBride (D, DE-AL) will be the first openly transgender person to serve in the U.S. Congress. She will hold Delaware’s at-large U.S. House seat.
Nellie Pou (D, NJ-09) will be the first Latina to represent New Jersey in the U.S. Congress.
Janelle Bynum (D, OR-05) will be the first black woman to represent Oregon in the U.S. Congress.

Governors

Thirteen women (8D, 5R) will serve as governors in 2025, marking a new record (previous record: 12, first set in 2023).

State Executives

Tina Cannon (R-UT) will become the first woman to serve as auditor of Utah.
Elizabeth Steiner (D-OR) will become the first woman to serve as treasurer of Oregon.

https://cawp.rutgers.edu/blog/congressional-statewide-results-women-2024