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United States congressional delegations from Colorado

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United States congressional delegations from Colorado
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{{Short description|None}}Since Colorado became a U.S. state in 1876, it has sent congressional delegations to the United States Senate and United States House of Representatives. Each state elects two senators to serve for six years, and members of the House to two-year terms. Before becoming a state, the Colorado Territory elected a non-voting delegate at-large to Congress from 1861 to 1876.These are tables of congressional delegations from Colorado to the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives.

Current delegation

Colorado’s current congressional delegation to the {{USCongressOrdinalCongress|118}} consists of two senators, both of whom are Democrats, and eight representatives comprising five Democrats and three Republicans.

United States Senate

{| class=“wikitable” style="text-align: center;”! colspan=3 | Current U.S. senators from the State of Colorado
! rowspan=2 | {{big|Colorado}}{| class=“wikitable“! CPVI {{small|(2022)}}:WEB,www.cookpolitical.com/cook-pvi/2022-partisan-voting-index/state-map-and-list, Cook Partisan Voting Index (Cook PVI) State List, The Cook Political Report with Amy Walter, 2022, December 4, 2022,
D|4}}
! Class II senator! Class III senator style="vertical-align: top;”
x170px)John HickenlooperJunior senator{{Small|(Denver)}}x170px)Michael BennetSenior senator{{Small|(Denver)}}
! Party| {{party shading/Text/Democratic}}| {{party shading/Text/Democratic}}
! Incumbent since| January 3, 2021| January 21, 2009

United States House of Representatives

The state of Colorado gained an {{ushr|CO|8|eighth congressional seat}} beginning in 2023. The current dean of the Colorado delegation is Representative Diana DeGette of the {{ushr|CO|1|1st district}}, having served in the House since 1997.{{#section:Colorado’s congressional districts|Current representatives}}

United States Senate

{{sticky header}}{| class=“wikitable sticky-header” style="text-align:center”! colspan=“2” | Class II senator! Congress! colspan=“2” | Class III senator
{{small|Colorado statehood August 1, 1876}}
style="height:2em”
Republican Party (US) Henry M. Teller (R)|{{USCongressOrdinal>44}} (1875–1877)Republican Party (US)}} | Jerome B. Chaffee (R)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>45}} (1877–1879)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>46}} (1879–1881)Republican Party (US)}} | Nathaniel P. Hill (R)
style="height:1.25em”
{{USCongressOrdinal|47}} (1881–1883)
style="height:2em”
Republican Party (US) George M. Chilcott (R)
style="height:2em”
Republican Party (US) Horace Tabor (R)
style="height:2em”
Republican Party (US) Thomas M. Bowen (R){{USCongressOrdinal>48}} (1883–1885)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>49}} (1885–1887)Republican Party (US)top}} | Henry M. Teller (R)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>50}} (1887–1889)
style="height:2em”
Republican Party (US) Edward O. Wolcott (R){{USCongressOrdinal>51}} (1889–1891)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>52}} (1891–1893)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>53}} (1893–1895)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>54}} (1895–1897)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>55}} (1897–1899)Silver Republican Partybottom}} Henry M. Teller (Silver Republican Party>SvR)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>56}} (1899–1901)
style="height:2em”
Democratic Party (US) Thomas M. Patterson (D){{USCongressOrdinal>57}} (1901–1903)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>58}} (1903–1905)Democratic Party (US)}} | Henry M. Teller (D)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>59}} (1905–1907)
style="height:2em”
Republican Party (US) Simon Guggenheim (R){{USCongressOrdinal>60}} (1907–1909)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>61}} (1909–1911)Democratic Party (US)}} | Charles J. Hughes Jr. (D)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>62}} (1911–1913)Democratic Party (US)}} | Charles S. Thomas (D)
style="height:2em”
Democratic Party (US) John F. Shafroth (D){{USCongressOrdinal>63}} (1913–1915)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>64}} (1915–1917)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>65}} (1917–1919)
style="height:2em”
Republican Party (US) Lawrence C. Phipps (R){{USCongressOrdinal>66}} (1919–1921)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>67}} (1921–1923)Republican Party (US)}} | Samuel D. Nicholson (R)
style="height:1.25em”
{{USCongressOrdinal|68}} (1923–1925)
style="height:2em”
Democratic Party (US)}} | Alva B. Adams (D)
style="height:1.25em”
Republican Party (US)}} | Rice W. Means (R)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>69}} (1925–1927)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>70}} (1927–1929)Republican Party (US)}} | Charles W. Waterman (R)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>71}} (1929–1931)
style="height:1.25em”
Democratic Party (US) Edward P. Costigan (D) {{USCongressOrdinal|72}} (1931–1933)
style="height:2em”
Democratic Party (US)}} Walter Walker (politician)>Walter Walker (D)
style="height:2em”
Republican Party (US)}} | Karl C. Schuyler (R)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>73}} (1933–1935)Democratic Party (US)}} | Alva B. Adams (D)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>74}} (1935–1937)
style="height:2em”
Democratic Party (US) Edwin C. Johnson (D){{USCongressOrdinal>75}} (1937–1939)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>76}} (1939–1941)
style="height:1.25em”
{{USCongressOrdinal|77}} (1941–1943)
style="height:1.25em”
Republican Party (US)}} | Eugene Millikin (R)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>78}} (1943–1945)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>79}} (1945–1947)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>80}} (1947–1949)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>81}} (1949–1951)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>82}} (1951–1953)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>83}} (1953–1955)
style="height:2em”
Republican Party (US) Gordon Allott (R){{USCongressOrdinal>84}} (1955–1957)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>85}} (1957–1959)Democratic Party (US)}} | John A. Carroll (D)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>86}} (1959–1961)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>87}} (1961–1963)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>88}} (1963–1965)Republican Party (US)}} | Peter H. Dominick (R)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>89}} (1965–1967)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>90}} (1967–1969)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>91}} (1969–1971)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>92}} (1971–1973)
style="height:2em”
Democratic Party (US) Floyd Haskell (D){{USCongressOrdinal>93}} (1973–1975)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>94}} (1975–1977)Democratic Party (US)}} | Gary Hart (D)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>95}} (1977–1979)
style="height:2em”
Republican Party (US) William L. Armstrong (R){{USCongressOrdinal>96}} (1979–1981)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>97}} (1981–1983)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>98}} (1983–1985)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>99}} (1985–1987)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>100}} (1987–1989)Democratic Party (US)}} | Tim Wirth (D)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>101}} (1989–1991)
style="height:2em”
Republican Party (US) Hank Brown (R){{USCongressOrdinal>102}} (1991–1993)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>103}} (1993–1995)Democratic Party (US)top}} | Ben Nighthorse Campbell (D)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>104}} (1995–1997)Republican Party (US)bottom}} | Ben Nighthorse Campbell (R)
style="height:2em”
Republican Party (US) Wayne Allard (R){{USCongressOrdinal>105}} (1997–1999)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>106}} (1999–2001)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>107}} (2001–2003)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>108}} (2003–2005)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>109}} (2005–2007)Democratic Party (US)}} | Ken Salazar (D)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>110}} (2007–2009)
style="height:1.25em”
Democratic Party (US) Mark Udall (D){{USCongressOrdinal|111}} (2009–2011)
style="height:1.25em”
Democratic Party (US)}} | Michael Bennet (D)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>112}} (2011–2013)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>113}} (2013–2015)
style="height:2em”
Republican Party (US) Cory Gardner (R){{USCongressOrdinal>114}} (2015–2017)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>115}} (2017–2019)
style="height:2em”
{{USCongressOrdinal>116}} (2019–2021)
style="height:2em”
Democratic Party (US)John Hickenlooper (D){{USCongressOrdinal>117}} (2021–2023)
{{USCongressOrdinal>118}} (2023–2025)

United States House of Representatives

1861–1876: 1 non-voting delegate

Starting on August 19, 1861, the Territory of Colorado sent a non-voting delegate to the House.{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center“! Congress! Delegate from{{Ushr|Colorado Territory|AL|Territory’s at-large district}} style="height:2.5em”
37th United States Congress>37th (1861–1863)Republican Party (US)}} | Hiram Pitt Bennet (Cons. R)
style="height:2.5em”
38th United States Congress>38th (1863–1865)
style="height:2.5em”
39th United States Congress>39th (1865–1867)Republican Party (US)}} | Allen Alexander Bradford (R)
style="height:2.5em”
40th United States Congress>40th (1867–1869)Republican Party (US)}} | George M. Chilcott (R)
style="height:2.5em”
41st United States Congress>41st (1869–1871)Republican Party (US)}} | Allen Alexander Bradford (R)
style="height:2.5em”
42nd United States Congress>42nd (1871–1873)Republican Party (US)}} | Jerome B. Chaffee (R)
style="height:2.5em”
43rd United States Congress>43rd (1873–1875)
style="height:2.5em”
44th (1875–1877)Democratic Party (US)}} | Thomas M. Patterson (D)

1876–1893: 1 seat

Following statehood on August 1, 1876, the state of Colorado was granted one seat in the House.{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center“! Congress! {{ushr|CO|AL|At-large district}} style="height:2.5em”
44th United States Congress>44th {{nowrap|(1875–1877)}}Republican Party (US)}} | James B. Belford (R)
style="height:1.5em”
‘’’45th United States Congress’’’ {{nowrap>(1877–1879)}}
style="height:2em”
Democratic Party (US)}} | Thomas M. Patterson (D)
style="height:2.5em”
46th United States Congress>46th {{nowrap|(1879–1881)}}Republican Party (US)}} | James B. Belford (R)
style="height:2.5em”
47th United States Congress>47th {{nowrap|(1881–1883)}}
style="height:2.5em”
48th United States Congress>48th {{nowrap|(1883–1885)}}
style="height:2.5em”
49th United States Congress>49th {{nowrap|(1885–1887)}}Republican Party (US)}} | George G. Symes (R)
style="height:2.5em”
50th United States Congress>50th {{nowrap|(1887–1889)}}
style="height:2.5em”
51st United States Congress>51st {{nowrap|(1889–1891)}}Republican Party (US)}} | Hosea Townsend (R)
style="height:2.5em”
52nd United States Congress>52nd {{nowrap|(1891–1893)}}

1893–1903: 2 seats

Following the 1890 census, Colorado was apportioned with two seats.{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center” style="height:2.5em“! Congress! {{ushr|CO|1|c}}! {{ushr|CO|2|c}}
style="height:2.5em”
53rd United States Congress>53rd {{nowrap|(1893–1895)}}Populist Party (US)}} | Lafe Pence (Pop)Populist Party (US)}} | John Calhoun Bell (Pop)
style="height:2.5em”
54th United States Congress>54th {{nowrap|(1895–1897)}}Republican Party (US)top}} |John F. Shafroth (R)
style="height:2.5em”
55th United States Congress>55th {{nowrap|(1897–1899)}}Silver Partybottom}} John F. Shafroth (Silver Party>Sv)
style="height:2.5em”
56th United States Congress>56th {{nowrap|(1899–1901)}}
style="height:2.5em”
57th United States Congress>57th {{nowrap|(1901–1903)}}

1903–1913: 3 seats

Following the 1900 census, Colorado was apportioned with three seats.{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center” style="height:2.5em“! Congress! {{ushr|CO|1|c}}! {{ushr|CO|2|c}}! {{ushr|CO|AL|At-large}}
style="height:2em”
‘’’58th United States Congress’’’ {{nowrap>(1903–1905)}}Democratic Party (US)}} | John F. Shafroth (D)Republican Party (US)}} | Herschel M. Hogg (R)Republican Party (US)}} | Franklin E. Brooks (R)
style="height:1.5em”
Republican Party (US)}} | Robert W. Bonynge (R)
style="height:2.5em”
59th United States Congress>59th {{nowrap|(1905–1907)}}
style="height:2.5em”
60th United States Congress>60th {{nowrap|(1907–1909)}}Republican Party (US)}} | Warren A. Haggott (R)Republican Party (US)}} | George W. Cook (R)
style="height:2.5em”
61st United States Congress>61st {{nowrap|(1909–1911)}}Democratic Party (US)}} | Atterson W. Rucker (D)Democratic Party (US)}} | John Andrew Martin (D)Democratic Party (US)}} | Edward T. Taylor (D)
style="height:2.5em”
62nd United States Congress>62nd {{nowrap|(1911–1913)}}

1913–1973: 4 seats

Following the 1910 census, Colorado was apportioned with four seats.{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center“! rowspan=2 | Congress! colspan=2 | District! colspan=2 | {{ushr|CO|AL|At-large}} style="height:2em“! {{ushr|CO|1|R}}! {{ushr|CO|2|R}}! Seat A! Seat B
style="height:2.5em”
63rd United States Congress>63rd {{nowrap|(1913–1915)}}Democratic Party (US)}} | George John Kindel (D)Democratic Party (US)}} | Harry H. Seldomridge (D)Democratic Party (US)}} | Edward Keating (D)Democratic Party (US)}} | Edward T. Taylor (D)
style="height:2em”
‘’’64th United States Congress’’’ {{nowrap>(1915–1917)}}Democratic Party (US)}} | Benjamin C. Hilliard (D)Republican Party (US)}} | Charles B. Timberlake (R)! {{ushr|CO|3|C}}! {{ushr|CO|4|C}}
style="height:2.5em”
Democratic Party (US)}} | Edward Keating (D)Democratic Party (US)}} | Edward T. Taylor (D)
style="height:2.5em”
65th United States Congress>65th {{nowrap|(1917–1919)}}
style="height:2.5em”
66th United States Congress>66th {{nowrap|(1919–1921)}}Republican Party (US)}} | William N. Vaile (R)Republican Party (US)}} | Guy U. Hardy (R)
style="height:2.5em”
67th United States Congress>67th {{nowrap|(1921–1923)}}
style="height:2.5em”
68th United States Congress>68th {{nowrap|(1923–1925)}}
style="height:2.5em”
69th United States Congress>69th {{nowrap|(1925–1927)}}
style="height:1.5em”
‘’’70th United States Congress’’’ {{nowrap>(1927–1929)}}
style="height:2em”
Democratic Party (US)}} | S. Harrison White (D)
style="height:2.5em”
71st United States Congress>71st {{nowrap|(1929–1931)}}Republican Party (US)}} | William R. Eaton (R)
style="height:2.5em”
72nd United States Congress>72nd {{nowrap|(1931–1933)}}
style="height:2.5em”
73rd United States Congress>73rd {{nowrap|(1933–1935)}}Democratic Party (US)}} Lawrence Lewis (politician)>Lawrence Lewis (D)Democratic Party (US)}} | Fred N. Cummings (D)Democratic Party (US)}} | John Andrew Martin (D)
style="height:2.5em”
74th United States Congress>74th {{nowrap|(1935–1937)}}
style="height:2.5em”
75th United States Congress>75th {{nowrap|(1937–1939)}}
style="height:1.5em”
‘’’76th United States Congress’’’ {{nowrap>(1939–1941)}}
style="height:2em”
Democratic Party (US)}} | William E. Burney (D)
style="height:1.5em”
‘’’77th United States Congress’’’ {{nowrap>(1941–1943)}}Republican Party (US)}} | William S. Hill (R)Republican Party (US)}} John Chenoweth (Colorado politician)>John Chenoweth (R)
style="height:1.5em”
Republican Party (US)}} | Robert F. Rockwell (R)
style="height:1.5em”
‘’’78th United States Congress’’’ {{nowrap>(1943–1945)}}
style="height:1.5em”
Republican Party (US)}} | Dean M. Gillespie (R)
style="height:2.5em”
79th United States Congress>79th {{nowrap|(1945–1947)}}
style="height:2.5em”
80th United States Congress>80th {{nowrap|(1947–1949)}}Democratic Party (US)}} | John A. Carroll (D)
style="height:2.5em”
81st United States Congress>81st {{nowrap|(1949–1951)}}Democratic Party (US)}} | John H. Marsalis (D)Democratic Party (US)}} | Wayne N. Aspinall (D)
style="height:2.5em”
82nd United States Congress>82nd {{nowrap|(1951–1953)}}Democratic Party (US)}} | Byron G. Rogers (D)Republican Party (US)}} John Chenoweth (Colorado politician)>John Chenoweth (R)
style="height:2.5em”
83rd United States Congress>83rd {{nowrap|(1953–1955)}}
style="height:2.5em”
84th United States Congress>84th {{nowrap|(1955–1957)}}
style="height:2.5em”
85th United States Congress>85th {{nowrap|(1957–1959)}}
style="height:2.5em”
86th United States Congress>86th {{nowrap|(1959–1961)}}Democratic Party (US)}} | Byron L. Johnson (D)
style="height:2.5em”
87th United States Congress>87th {{nowrap|(1961–1963)}}Republican Party (US)}} | Peter H. Dominick (R)
style="height:2.5em”
88th United States Congress>88th {{nowrap|(1963–1965)}}Republican Party (US)}} | Donald G. Brotzman (R)
style="height:2.5em”
89th United States Congress>89th {{nowrap|(1965–1967)}}Democratic Party (US)}} | Roy H. McVicker (D)Democratic Party (US)}} Frank Evans (politician)>Frank Evans (D)
style="height:2.5em”
90th United States Congress>90th {{nowrap|(1967–1969)}}Republican Party (US)}} | Donald G. Brotzman (R)
style="height:2.5em”
91st United States Congress>91st {{nowrap|(1969–1971)}}
style="height:2.5em”
92nd United States Congress>92nd {{nowrap|(1971–1973)}}Republican Party (US)}} | Mike McKevitt (R)
style="height:2em“! rowspan=2 | Congress! {{ushr|CO|1|R}}! {{ushr|CO|2|R}}! {{ushr|CO|3|R}}! {{ushr|CO|4|R}}
! colspan=4 | District

1973–1983: 5 seats

Following the 1970 census, Colorado was apportioned with five seats.{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center” style="height:2.5em“! Congress! {{ushr|CO|1|c}}! {{ushr|CO|2|c}}! {{ushr|CO|3|c}}! {{ushr|CO|4|c}}! {{ushr|CO|5|c}}
style="height:2.5em”
93rd United States Congress>93rd {{nowrap|(1973–1975)}}Democratic Party (US)}} | Pat Schroeder (D)Republican Party (US)}} |Donald G. Brotzman (R)Democratic Party (US)}} Frank Evans (politician)>Frank Evans (D)Republican Party (US)}} James Paul Johnson>James Johnson (R)Republican Party (US)}} | William L. Armstrong (R)
style="height:2.5em”
94th United States Congress>94th {{nowrap|(1975–1977)}}Democratic Party (US)}} | Tim Wirth (D)
style="height:2.5em”
95th United States Congress>95th {{nowrap|(1977–1979)}}
style="height:2.5em”
96th United States Congress>96th {{nowrap|(1979–1981)}}Democratic Party (US)}} | Ray Kogovsek (D)Republican Party (US)}} | Ken Kramer (R)
style="height:2.5em”
97th United States Congress>97th {{nowrap|(1981–1983)}}Republican Party (US)}} |Hank Brown (R)

1983–2003: 6 seats

Following the 1980 census, Colorado was apportioned with six seats.{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center“! rowspan=2 | Congress! colspan=6 | District style="height:2em“! {{ushr|CO|1|R}}! {{ushr|CO|2|R}}! {{ushr|CO|3|R}}! {{ushr|CO|4|R}}! {{ushr|CO|5|R}}! {{ushr|CO|6|R}}
style="height:2.5em”
98th United States Congress>98th {{nowrap|(1983–1985)}}Democratic Party (US)}} | Pat Schroeder (D)Democratic Party (US)}} | Tim Wirth (D)Democratic Party (US)}} |Ray Kogovsek (D)Republican Party (US)}} | Hank Brown (R)Republican Party (US)}} | Ken Kramer (R)Republican Party (US)}} | Daniel Schaefer (R)
style="height:2.5em”
99th United States Congress>99th {{nowrap|(1985–1987)}}Republican Party (US)}} Michael L. Strang>Mike Strang (R)
style="height:2.5em”
100th United States Congress>100th {{nowrap|(1987–1989)}}Democratic Party (US)}} | David Skaggs (D)Democratic Party (US)}} Ben Nighthorse Campbell>Ben NighthorseCampbell (D)Republican Party (US)}} | Joel Hefley (R)
style="height:2.5em”
101st United States Congress>101st {{nowrap|(1989–1991)}}
style="height:2.5em”
102nd United States Congress>102nd {{nowrap|(1991–1993)}}Republican Party (US)}} | Wayne Allard (R)
style="height:2.5em”
103rd United States Congress>103rd {{nowrap|(1993–1995)}}Republican Party (US)}} | Scott McInnis (R)
style="height:2.5em”
104th United States Congress>104th {{nowrap|(1995–1997)}}
style="height:2.5em”
105th United States Congress>105th {{nowrap|(1997–1999)}}Democratic Party (US)}} | Diana DeGette (D)Republican Party (US)}} | Bob Schaffer (R)
style="height:2.5em”
106th United States Congress>106th {{nowrap|(1999–2001)}}Democratic Party (US)}} | Mark Udall (D)Republican Party (US)}} | Tom Tancredo (R)
style="height:2.5em”
107th United States Congress>107th {{nowrap|(2001–2003)}}

2003–2023: 7 seats

Following the 2000 census, Colorado was apportioned with seven seats.{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center” style="height:2em“! rowspan=2 | Congress! colspan=7 | District
! {{ushr|CO|1|R}}! {{ushr|CO|2|R}}! {{ushr|CO|3|R}}! {{ushr|CO|4|R}}! {{ushr|CO|5|R}}! {{ushr|CO|6|R}}! {{ushr|CO|7|R}}
style="height:2.5em”
108th United States Congress>108th {{nowrap|(2003–2005)}}Democratic Party (US)}} | Diana DeGette(D)Democratic Party (US)}} | Mark Udall (D)Republican Party (US)}} | Scott McInnis (R)Republican Party (US)}} Marilyn Musgrave>MarilynMusgrave (R)Republican Party (US)}} | Joel Hefley (R)Republican Party (US)}} | Tom Tancredo(R)Republican Party (US)}} | Bob Beauprez(R)
style="height:2.5em”
109th United States Congress>109th {{nowrap|(2005–2007)}}Democratic Party (US)}} | John Salazar (D)
style="height:2.5em”
110th United States Congress>110th {{nowrap|(2007–2009)}}Republican Party (US)}} | Doug Lamborn(R)Democratic Party (US)}} | Ed Perlmutter(D)
style="height:2.5em”
111th United States Congress>111th {{nowrap|(2009–2011)}}Democratic Party (US)}} | Jared Polis (D)Democratic Party (US)}} | Betsy Markey (D)Republican Party (US)}} | Mike Coffman(R)
style="height:2.5em”
112th United States Congress>112th {{nowrap|(2011–2013)}}Republican Party (US)}} | Scott Tipton (R)Republican Party (US)}} | Cory Gardner (R)
style="height:2.5em”
113th United States Congress>113th {{nowrap|(2013–2015)}}
style="height:2.5em”
114th United States Congress>114th {{nowrap|(2015–2017)}}Republican Party (US)}} | Ken Buck (R)
style="height:2.5em”
115th United States Congress>115th {{nowrap|(2017–2019)}}
style="height:2.5em”
116th United States Congress>116th {{nowrap|(2019–2021)}}Democratic Party (US)}} | Joe Neguse (D)Democratic Party (US)}} | Jason Crow (D)
style="height:2.5em”
117th United States Congress>117th {{nowrap|(2021–2023)}}Republican Party (US)}} | Lauren Boebert (R)

2023–present: 8 seats

Following the 2020 census, Colorado was apportioned with eight seats.{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center” style="height:2em“! rowspan=2 | Congress! colspan=8 | District
! {{ushr|CO|1|R}}! {{ushr|CO|2|R}}! {{ushr|CO|3|R}}! {{ushr|CO|4|R}}! {{ushr|CO|5|R}}! {{ushr|CO|6|R}}! {{ushr|CO|7|R}}! {{ushr|CO|8|R}}
style="height:2.5em”
‘’’118th United States Congress’’’ {{nowrap>(2023–2025)}}Democratic Party (US)}} | Diana DeGette (D)Democratic Party (US)}} | Joe Neguse (D)Republican Party (US)}} | Lauren Boebert (R)Republican Party (US)}} | Ken Buck (R)Republican Party (US)}} | Doug Lamborn (R)Democratic Party (US)}} | Jason Crow (D)Democratic Party (US)}} | Brittany Pettersen (D)Democratic Party (US)}} | Yadira Caraveo (D)
Vacant}} | vacant

Key

{{Party cell key|D=y|R=y|Sv=y|SvR=y|Pop=y}}

See also

{{clear}}

References

{{reflist}}{{CO-FedRep}}{{Colorado}}{{U.S. congressional delegations}}

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