Nebraska's 1st congressional district

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The 1st Nebraska Congressional District seat encompasses most of the eastern quarter of the state. It includes the state capital, Lincoln, Fremont, Norfolk, Beatrice and South Sioux City. It is currently held by Jeff Fortenberry, a Republican. George W. Bush received 63% of the vote in this district in 2004.

The 1st Nebraska Congressional District
The 1st Nebraska Congressional District
Congress Representative
39th* (1865-1867) Turner M. Marquette (for two days1)
40th* (1867-1869) John Taffe
41st* (1869-1871)
42nd* (1871-1873)
43rd* (1873-1875) Lorenzo Crounse
44th* (1875-1877)
45th* (1877-1879) Frank Welch
Thomas Jefferson Majors
46th* (1879-1881) Edward K. Valentine
47th* (1881-1883)
48th (1883-1885) Archibald J. Weaver
49th (1885-1887)
50th (1887-1889) John A. McShane
51st (1889-1891) William James Connell
52nd (1891-1893) William Jennings Bryan
53rd (1893-1895)
54th (1895-1897) Jesse Burr Strode
55th (1897-1899)
56th (1899-1901) Elmer J. Burkett
57th (1901-1903)
58th (1903-1905)
59th (1905-1907) Ernest M. Pollard
60th (1907-1909)
61st (1909-1911) John A. Maguire
62nd (1911-1913)
63rd (1913-1915)
64th (1915-1917) C. Frank Reavis
65th (1917-1919)
66th (1919-1921)
67th (1921-1923) Roy H. Thorpe
68th (1923-1925) John H. Morehead
69th (1925-1927)
70th (1927-1929)
71st (1929-1931)
72nd (1931-1933)
73rd (1933-1935)
74th (1935-1937) Henry Carl Luckey
75th (1937-1939)
76th (1939-1941) George H. Heinke
John Hyde Sweet
77th (1941-1943) Oren S. Copeland
78th (1943-1945) Carl T. Curtis
79th (1945-1947)
80th (1947-1949)
81st (1949-1951)
82nd (1951-1953)
83rd (1953-1955)
84th (1955-1957) Phillip Hart Weaver
85th (1957-1959)
86th (1959-1961)
87th (1961-1963)
88th (1963-1965) Ralph F. Beermann
89th (1965-1967) Clair Armstrong Callan
90th (1967-1969) Robert Vernon Denney
91st (1969-1971)
92nd (1971-1973) Charles Thone
93rd (1973-1975)
94th (1975-1977)
95th (1977-1979)
96th (1979-1981) Doug Bereuter
97th (1981-1983)
98th (1983-1985)
99th (1985-1987)
100th (1987-1989)
101st (1989-1991)
102nd (1991-1993)
103rd (1993-1995)
104th (1995-1997)
105th (1997-1999)
106th (1999-2001)
107th (2001-2003)
108th (2003-2005)
109th (2005-2007) Jeff Fortenberry
110th (2007-2009)

[edit] Notes

  1. Nebraska became a state so late that its first representative and senators were only able to serve for the final two days of the 39th Congress.

* designates those Congresses in which representatives were elected from the state at large, rather than by district.

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