GetWiki

Jan 3, 1991 â€“Jan 3, 2007

Elected in 1990.

102}}

Elected in 1990.Retired.

Jan 3, 1991 â€“Jan 3, 1997

Michael Donald Brown>Mike Brown

(File:JesseJackson.png|100px)Jesse Jackson! rowspan=3 | 1

style="height:2em”

103}}

style="height:2em”

Re-elected in 1994.

104}}

style="height:2em”

105}}

Elected in 1996.

Jan 3, 1997 â€“present

Democratic

(File:Paul Strauss, 2015.jpg|100px)Paul Strauss! rowspan=15 | 2

style="height:2em”

106}}

style="height:2em”

Re-elected in 2000.Was not re-nominated as a Democrat.Lost re-election bid as an independent.

107}}

style="height:2em”

108}}

Re-elected in 2002.

style="height:2em”

109}}

style="height:2em“! rowspan=9 | 2

(File:Michael Donald Brown.jpg

Democratic

Jan 3, 2007 â€“present

Elected in 2006.

110}}

style="height:2em”

111}}

Re-elected in 2008.

style="height:2em”

112}}

style="height:2em”

Re-elected in 2012.

113}}

style="height:2em”

114}}

Re-elected in 2014.

style="height:2em”

Democratic

115}}

style="height:2em”

Re-elected in 2018.Retiring at end of term.

116}}

style="height:2em”

117}}

Re-elected in 2020.

style="height:2em”

118}}

style=height:2em”

To be determined in the 2024 election.| 7

119}}{{List of United States senators footer | Left_class=1 | Right_class=2 }}

District of Columbia shadow representatives

The voters of the District of Columbia elect one shadow representative who is recognized as equivalent to U.S. representatives by the District of Columbia but is not recognized by the U.S. government as an actual member of the House of Representatives. A shadow representative was first elected in 1990. Inaugural office-holder Charles Moreland held the seat for two terms. In November 2020, Oye Owolewa was elected to succeed retiring shadow representative Franklin Garcia.D.C.’s shadow U.S. representative should not be confused with the non-voting delegate who represents the district in Congress.{|class=wikitable style="text-align:center”

valign=bottom!Representative!Party!Term!Congress!Electoral history

style="height:3em”

Charles Moreland

January 3, 1991 â€“January 3, 1995

102 |103}}

1990 United States Shadow Representative election in the District of Columbia>Elected in 1990.Re-elected in 1992. Retired.

style="height:3em”

(File:Capozzi (cropped).jpg|100px) John Capozzi

January 3, 1995 â€“January 3, 1997

104 |104}}

1994 United States Shadow Representative election in the District of Columbia>Elected in 1994. Retired.

style="height:3em”

Sabrina Sojourner

January 3, 1997 â€“January 3, 1999

105 |105}}

1996 United States Shadow Representative election in the District of Columbia>Elected in 1996. Retired.

style="height:3em”

Tom Bryant

January 3, 1999 â€“January 3, 2001

106 |106}}

1998 United States Shadow Representative election in the District of Columbia>Elected in 1998. Retired.

style="height:3em”

Ray Browne

January 3, 2001 â€“January 3, 2007

107 |109}}

2000 United States Shadow Representative election in the District of Columbia>Elected in 2000.2002 United States Shadow Representative election in the District of Columbia

.2020 United States Shadow Representative election in the District of Columbia>Re-elected in 2004. Retired.

style="height:3em”

(File:Mike Panetta (cropped).jpg|100px) Mike Panetta

January 3, 2007 â€“January 3, 2013

110 |112}}

2006 United States Shadow Representative election in the District of Columbia>Elected in 2006.2008 United States Shadow Representative election in the District of Columbia

.2010 United States Shadow Representative election in the District of Columbia>Re-elected in 2010. Retired.

style="height:3em”

Nate Bennett-Fleming

January 3, 2013 â€“January 3, 2015

113 |113}}

2012 United States Shadow Representative election in the District of Columbia>Elected in 2012. Retired.

style="height:3em”

(File:FranklinJ.jpg|100px) Franklin Garcia

January 3, 2015 â€“January 3, 2021

114 |116}}

2014 United States Shadow Representative election in the District of Columbia>Elected in 2014.2016 United States Shadow Representative election in the District of Columbia

.2018 United States Shadow Representative election in the District of Columbia>Re-elected in 2018. Retired.

style="height:3em”

(File:Oye Owolewa and Washington Monument (cropped).jpg|100px) Oye Owolewa

New Progressive Party of Puerto Rico

January 3, 2021 â€“present

117 |118}}

2020 United States Shadow Representative election in the District of Columbia>Elected in 2020.Re-elected in 2022.

Puerto Rico officeholders

The posts of shadow representatives and senators for Puerto Rico were created in 2017 as part of a newly formed Puerto Rico Equality CommissionACT, Act, 40-2017, June 5, 2017, Ley por la Igualdad y RepresentaciÃ³n Congresional de los Ciudadanos Americanos de Puerto Rico, Act for Equality and Congressional Representation of the United States Citizens of Puerto Rico,www.oslpr.org/download/en/2017/A-030-2017.pdf, es, PDF, to fulfill campaign promises made by the New Progressive Party, which gained control of both the executive and legislative branch in the 2016 elections in part with calls for a status referendum in 2017. Pro-statehood governor Ricardo RossellÃ³ appointed five shadow representatives and two shadow senatorsNEWS,thehill.com/latino/346633-puerto-rico-swears-in-congressional-delegation/, Puerto Rico swears in congressional delegation, Rafael, Bernal, The Hill, August 15, 2017, Washington, D.C., with the advice and consent of the Senate of Puerto Rico.NEWS,caribbeanbusiness.com/puerto-rico-governor-designates-four-members-for-equality-commission/, Puerto Rico governor designates four members for Equality Commission, Caribbean Business, Guaynabo, Puerto Rico, July 3, 2017, Following the pro-statehood vote in the 2020 Puerto Rican status referendum, the Puerto Rican legislature passed in a lame duck session Law 167 of 2020,WEB, Ley NÃºm. 167 de 2020 -Ley para crear la DelegaciÃ³n Congresional de Puerto Rico.,www.lexjuris.com/Lexlex/Leyes2020/lexl2020167.htm, February 23, 2021, LexJuris Puerto Rico, replacing the Puerto Rico Equality Commission with the new Commission to the Congressional Delegation of Puerto Rico and establishing an electoral process for shadow delegates to Congress. Although an effort to overturn Law 167 passed the House of Representatives of Puerto Rico in early 2021 after the Popular Democratic Party gained control of the legislature, it did not have enough votes to sustain a threatened veto from pro-statehood governor Pedro Pierluisi.NEWS, Peligra elecciÃ³n pro estadidad por falta de fondos y el PPD, es, Statehood election in danger due to lack of funds and PPD, de JesÃºs SalamÃ¡n, Adriana, January 29, 2021, NotiCel, San Juan, Puerto Rico,www.noticel.com/legislatura/ahora/top-stories/20210129/peligra-eleccion-pro-estadidad-por-falta-de-fondos-y-el-ppd/, February 24, 2021, NEWS, RadicarÃ¡n medida para atender el estatus, es, They Will File a Measure to Amend the Status, Rivera Clemente, Yaritza, February 22, 2021, El Vocero, San Juan, Puerto Rico,www.elvocero.com/noticia_rotary/article_c4f0049c-7560-11eb-ac5b-f39de1a83d0a.html, February 24, 2021, Popular elections for two shadow senators and four shadow members of Congress will be held on a nonpartisan basis every four years, with the first election held on May 16, 2021, so the delegates can take office on July 1. The law also appropriated funds for the Puerto Rico Federal Affairs Administration to cover the wages of the delegates and serve as their headquarters in Washington, D.C., where they will work on the statehood process with the island’s resident commissioner in Congress.NEWS, Puerto Rico governor plan for a ‘shadow delegation’ draws criticism amid pandemic, PadrÃ³ Ocasio, Bianca, Ortiz-Blanes, Syra, Daugherty, Alex, January 28, 2021, Miami Herald, Miami, Florida,www.miamiherald.com/article248799180.html, February 24, 2021,

Puerto Rico shadow senators

{{List of United States senators heading| Left_class=| Left_intro=The terms for Puerto Rico’s shadow senatorsare not aligned with the classes of United States senators.| Right_class=| Right_intro=The terms for Puerto Rico’s shadow senatorsare not aligned with the classes of United States senators.}} style="height:2em“! rowspan=4 | 1

Zoraida Fonalledas

New Progressive Party of Puerto Rico

Aug 15, 2017 â€“Jul 1, 2021

Appointed in 2017.Successor elected.

115}}

Appointed in 2017.Died.

Aug 15, 2017 â€“May 2, 2021

(File:Carlos Romero Barcelo (cropped).png|100px)Carlos Romero BarcelÃ³! rowspan=3 | 1

style="height:2em”

116}}

style="height:2em”

117|4}}

style="height:2em”

â€”

May 2, 2021 â€“Jul 1, 2021

Vacant

style="height:2em“! rowspan=3 | 2

Melinda Romero Donnelly

July 1, 2021 â€“ present

Elected in 2021.

style="height:2em”

Elected in 2021.

Jul 1, 2021 â€“ present

Zoraida BuxÃ³! rowspan=2 | 2

style="height:2em”

118}}{{List of United States senators footer | Left_class= | Right_class= }}

Puerto Rico shadow representatives{| classwikitable style@text-align:center; font-size:85%”

!rowspan=2|Years!rowspan=2| Cong.! rowspan=11 | !colspan=47|Shadow House members

!Member!Party! rowspan=11|!Member!Party! rowspan=11|!Member!Party! rowspan=11|!Member!Party! rowspan=11|!Member!Party

| August 15, 2017 â€“ January 6, 2018

(File:Luis FortuÃ±o (13013986884) (cropped).jpg|100px) Luis FortuÃ±o

(File:SS Charlie Rodriguez (cropped).jpg|100px) Charlie RodrÃguez

(File:Ivan Rodriguez (5849494874) (crop 2).jpg|100px) IvÃ¡n RodrÃguez

(File:Dr Pedro Rosello.jpg|100px) Pedro RossellÃ³

(File:Felix A. Santoni, 2015.jpg|100px) Felix A. Santoni

| January 6, 2018 â€“ August 20, 2018

(File:Alfonso Aguilar (52586009422) (cropped).jpg|100px) Alfonso Aguilar

| August 20, 2018 â€“ July 22, 2019

(File:Luis BerrÃos-Amadeo, 2012.jpg|100px) Luis BerrÃos-Amadeo

| July 22, 2019 â€“ February 26, 2020

Vacant

February 26, 2020 â€“July 1, 2021

Vacant

July 1, 2021 â€“ June 26, 2023

Elizabeth Torres Rodriguez

(File:Ricardo RossellÃ³.jpg|100px) Ricardo RossellÃ³

Roberto Lefranc FortuÃ±o